davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
ENTRIES FOR KENTUCKY FuruRrTx

Lexington, KY. Dec. 5-Oyer nine hundred second
payments have been made in the Kentucky Futurity
FOR foals OF this wear Acting Secretary Wilson be-
heyes that the list viii close TO one thousand
which viii be the largest number Of entries since
1855. when the number was L002. The Futurity is
for 1906 and viii be worth so 600 Some Of the more
prominent noninators and their number of entries
are: J.. Y. Hardness. Of New-York %: J. d Grover
Or Georgetown 70: Patchen Wilkes Farm 20: II
scnmulbOuch OF Wheeling. %: Thomas W I.awysor
OF Boston. Is: Jacob Rupert. OF New-York Is a
Ashhrook. Of yntniana, IS; Village Farm OF
Buffalo j.. j. c. Pameter. OF Chicago. Is: lanes
Butler. Of New York. "a; Senator J. W Bailey IL:
J. Malcolm Forbes. Of Boston Il: /. r. Brown Of
Chicago "A: William Simpson, OF New York -. 7
Howard Ford, OF New-York 10: p. H Plant OF
Mscon. Ca. 20. and General John E Sayre OF Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
LEANDER BEATS MICHAEL.
Kramer First IN Ten-Mile Interna-
tiOnaL Race.

The usual preliminary short distance races 10 inc
x-day contest. which begins few minutes AFTER
midnight to-day were held at Madison Square Car
den last night The principal race was a fifteen
mile motor race between George Leander, who VIII
start in the six-day race. and Jimmy Mlchael
The race of the best of its kind seen IN TINS
oitxy for MANY day. Leander took the lead in the
early part of the race and by two and one-half
laps
II was the first time that Michael has been seen
here in for nearly year. He went abroad
shortly after the last siX-day and met with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
CHESS NOTES

Dr. Emanuel Iasker. the worlds chess cham
pion. writes from Berlin under date OF November
II. 10 friend In this city that he intends to
leave Berlin for New-York early IN the spring. TO
take part N the coming international tournament
at Cambridge Springs Aristides Martinez. In
Iett-r addressed to the managing directors OF ths
tournament. has resigned president Of the con-
grsss owing to hard work and the necessity Of
making his annual trip 20 Cuba Professor Isaac
L RIGS. who held the Office OF honorary president.
has accepted ths Office Mr.. Rice, to whom the
Office OF president Of the forthcoming Monte Carlo
international tournament has been offered, has
also accepted that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
AMERICAN BALLAVERAGES
RECORDS OF INVADERS.
HOWeU and Clark Leaders IN Field
ing York.

Chicago. Dec 5--The averages of the American
League players for the last season were given out
to-day by Ban Johnson. The leaders are as fol-
lows: Battng-Farrell. Boston. .40f; pitchers (won
and losD Moore Cleveland. 1853; fielding. pitchers
Howell New-York, 1000: outfeIders, Jones. Chi
cago. .sSS: first basement Anderson St Louis, -SSI;
second basemen. Mccormick Washington, So4i
third basemen. L. Cross. Philadelphia. .e5i: short
stops Moran, Washington .946; catchers. OConnor.
New-YO 1888. The fielding averages OF the new
York PLAYERS follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
Every part of the big Enclosure was occupied, and
sta dir-r Las I'd to ind


standing hard to ind.
The preliminary heats OF the fve-nile amateur
race started the evenings sport. The ten-mile
international by Frank Kramer. the
East Orange boy, who won the national champion
ship for three years Five dollars given to
the leader of each intermediate mile and SIS to the
winner of the laps. Jimmy" Moran sue
ceeded in winning the latter prize. His riding was
excellent throughout the race Kramer and W. s.
Fem made frequent sprints. Most of the riders
that started in the entered in the six-day
The fve-mile amateur handicap race also
exciting and hot pace kept up from the
start There were many entries in this contest
that it had TO be tried in several heats In the
final heat the men were sent off TO an equal start
Oliver Dorlon a competitor in the six-day race,
won the contest. He Of the scratch men
in the trial heats The second place went to o. z.
Schwab.
Mss Margaret Cast. who was carded as the
champion female rider of the world. appeared in
white sweater and bIoomers and gave an exhibit
ton ride behind motor.
The summaries fol ow:
International ten-rnle (open)-Won by Frank
Kramer. Orange. n. J.. Walter Bardsett. Buffalo.
E. F Root New-York. third John Fisher. Chi
cago. fourth. Time. 22J4.
tionaI A. c. o. Z. Schwab. second; I. Lind Century
Road Club OF America. third: Charles Frank Newark.
fourth. Time. II 2655.
Fifteen-mile paced match between Jimmy
Michael George Leander-WOn by Leander. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
NEW CLASS OF THIRTY-Foor YACHTS

Boston. Dec (speciaD.-A new special class of
80-foot yachts is being formed here. with an esso
citation of intending owners in this new class. The
intention is TO have special class OF serviceabIe
and yet inexpensive boats that cannot be construed
5 racing machines. F. CT. Macomber owner NJ
the three Chewinks will build for this class and
will probably give his order TO a New-York d.
signeT T. K. Lothrop. jr.. former owner OF tba
champion H-footer Little Haste. has already or
dsred boat OF this class. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
PROPOSES SHORT SEASON.
Suggests National and American Leagues
Play Over Each Others Circuits at Close.

Cincinnati. Dec. 5.-President Hermann OF the
Cincinanti Baseball c Tub will propose a revised
plan for the meeting OF American and National
league clubs next season. At che National League
meeting next week. Mr.. Hermann will suggest
that the regular schedule be shortened one month,
the time be used by the two leagues in playing
over each others circuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
F. H CROKER TO ENTER AUTO RACE
He Is to Drive Machine for Foreign Manu-
facturer in International Contest

Frank H. Croker. OF Richard Croker il 70
drive 90-horsepoRer car to be built by a foreign
manufacturer in the international Gun races a.
Germany next summer III
Mr.. Croker said yesterday that a New-Yorlx ron
resentatve of a foreign automobile company had
asked him to run OF their machines in t6e
Berlin race II It We're especially constructed for The
occasion. lie said that he agreed and that ths
representative Is in conference with the eon
pany about building the machine ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
PLANS OF COLUMBIA eYmNAsTs

Harold S. Osborne. the manager OF the gymnastIc
team at Columbia, Is completing the nnaI arrange
for this seasons schedule. which includes a
meet with Yale. probably in the Columbia gym
nasium. another with New-York University ana
an exhibition and meet with Pennsylvania one at
Columbia and the other at Pennsylvania Arrange
Harvard and Amherst. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

painfuI accident. He received prolonged applause
when he appeared on the track behind his powerful
motor last evening. Leander. who won last year s
sx-day contest, was also generously received and
showed up splenddly in the race His riding was
graceful and confident
He passed Michael three times in the race. each
time around the turn Lenders time was 27:O24S
It is probable that larger crowd never gath
cred at the preliminary contests of the six-day
race that began with last evenings contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
COLLEGES TO HOLD CONTESTS EARLY

Colleges Interested in the tennis league that waS
formed by Yale, Harvard and Columbia at the end
Of the season planning to begin series of con-
early next spring possible so as to bring
to the front the possible players in the contem-
plated matches with the English teams OF Oxford
aud Cambridge The intercollegiate challenge has
been sent yet but the delay is because OF the
wish to present the matter to the governing bodies
Eehr1larV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
SKATING RACES AT cLERmoNr RINK.

The one-mile Class skating contest at Cler-
mont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn, last evening was
won by Morris Woods, of the Verona Lake Skat-
ing Association. Philip J. Kearney was second.
The time was 800 4-5 The Class B contest for the
same distance went TO NJ Loowi. of the Evergreen
A c.. in $40 1-5 In the afternoon the half-mile
race for schoolboys went to S. Martin, of Poly
tschnic PreDaratory School The time was Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
ROBERT PARK sYRAcUsE's CAPTAIN.

Syracuse. Dec. Special. Robert Park. 'o5. Of
this city, has been elected captain Of the SYRIA
cuse varsity football team for nsxt year. Park
has played the Orange squad for the last
three years. going on the regular team right
halfback this season The other candidates were
Lane and Boland. the ends Park captained his
class tea:a In his freshman year. and also rowed
on ths O5 freshman crew at Poughkeepsie IN 1900.
Ee entered the university from the Syracuse High
School. where Re played on the football team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Two Rice Garnbit tournaments Will be begun on
Saturday. Finn, Roething, Hanharn, Keidanz,
Sieghein1 and Halpern will start at TIE Cosrno-
poitan Club. while Howell. Helms. Zirn. SchWiet-
ger Curt Swafield and others will begin opera
lions at the Brooklyn Chess Club The Rice Gam
bit book --latest edition) will be in the hands OF
the competitors at the end OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
BROWN FOOTBALL MANAGERS CHOSEN.

Providence r. l.. Dec. 5 (Specia).-Footban cleo
tons at Brown University here to-day for the
season Of 1904 resulted IN the choice of William
Arnold Splcer. IT.. % manager. and Elliot O.
ParRhurst, '0G. as assistant manager. Both are
rezidcnts Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

After eight rounds Of play in the annual cham
pionship tournament of the Manhattan Chess Club
Sieghein is stin in the lead, having won six
straight games. but losing the seventh against
Halpern Cass retired from the contest. and so
all the games played by him were annuHed- Fol-
lowing is the record to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
THEY ARE AFTER HIM.

ItlEE IKE Ar TEX HIM
Furnished room people who have comfortable rocr,.
to rent always after Trihuns reader W. a,
looking for Advertise your room IN IN.
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Referee-Hayward St Nicholas Skating Cluo I'm
plres-Warren and Stern. Goals scored-Phillips
Russell. 3; De Casanova 3: Bryant. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
DO YOU DINE oUTe

DO YOU DINE OUT:
Several restaurants that o1er tempting are
to-day advertised among the Little Ads. of the
People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

The annual quadrangular intercollegiate tourna-
ment between the chess clubs OF Harvard. Yale,
Columbia and Princeton will be played at the
Columbia Grammar School, in this city, on De
cember %, . and 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Janowski has the second same in his match
with Taubenhaus. played at the Cafe de Ia Regence
at Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

jacques Mieses. the German chess expert. ended
his METROPOLITAN engagement with blndfold
hibition at the West Side Republican Club when
he contested five games simultaneously. He won
four games and drew the fifth. Mieses went from
here TO Boston. and will probably go West to-mor-
row.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
"a HUMAN BEAST"
Thus Or. Emil G. Hirsoh Classics a..
Man Who ssIIs His Child Into Wy
Industrial Lahor

chicago, March 1s.-"onlv ,
beast would deprive n child NJ hnunaanA
ana make him a laborer. We No pay2
set up burning furnaces for mr. mronhger7
Dut the industrial Moloch has for reh,
years consumed the modern ch,Idro many
Ihus spoke DR.. Emil G. .Hirsch ~. 1
day afternoon at a public meetina Ses.er-|
ierton hall, Art Institute. undar Al ful-'
s si,s OF the industrial committee Of t
t tnois reservation OF Women's Clubs fnr
child labor. Aeuies forI
Shildren and labor do not belong -
Eelner,'s continued DR.. Hirsch arh y
period of childhood is by nature inters ~
LOT play and recreation, and when , nlsa
rs yer h child should have an onpoc
UNITY to prepare for his life tast o'p ".
iaW should Interfere with the rieh+ w
Ireedom of contract. but even If tharo ~ ~
an eNchanga of commodities betv,een .b o
enid n n employer, let the ennloraa
pay Tor what he gets. I admit that ~
employer may pay for the time tbe ohi
dren work, but in Gods name doc NJ
pay Tor the lives he has ruined? T nra
test In the name of Jesus Christ aeoino.
the wrong of allowing Industry to h,rs
ehiioren n get out of them more than
II can compensate the children for
NO parent has a right to sell his ohi,a
INTO industrial slavery. If 1t is necessarU
TOT a child to support his family and IL
the child must slave, that his no srts
siiaii have bread. it is time we MT an
e.a 10 IT. 1 say that the parents have No
rlsht to ~jeopardize the manhood and
of their children ,, ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
SIR THOMAS CONFIDENT
Feels Sure Shamrock III, to Be
Launched Tomorrow, Will Carry
Off the Much Coveted Cup.

Glasgow, March 17.-Tomorrow win
be a general holiday at Dumbarton.
Crowds are preparing to attend the
Shamrock launching from Glasgow and
Clyde side towns.
Sir Thomas Upton Is now cruising in
he north with a party in the Erin. A
large number of guests are coming from
London.
The opinion Of experts who have seen
the challenger is thai she will give
Herreshoff h fight of his life. Flies is
not an ordinary BOAT and carries the
fuller confidence of British yachtsmen
than any previous challenger.
Shamrock is ready for launching. The
staging has been cleared off, platforms
erected and shed ends prepared for q
speedy removal Monday night.
The challenger is now painted, with q
white ~underbody and green topsides.
The deck is composed of thin alum
mum plates on closely spaced beams.
It is covered with wood fiber.
h painted steel underbody is con-
sidered a vast improvement over pre-
yious boats. as the bottom won't foul
SO quickly as the bronze did.
aluminium is largely used in the
new gear for both boats, but the skip
pers distrust it and some substitution
may be made.
The steel mast is strengthened in
ternally, as was Shamrock lis. Val
kyrie III. has rings inside the angles,
but the challenger's mast has angles
braced by lattice work.
The spars all look good. but light.
Rlgidity has also been secured to the
hull by lattice work between the two
long fore and aft girders.
Upton is even more confident of win
ming n he states publicly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
GERMANY'S WANTS.
Will Ask Identical Privileges as Soon az
Reciprocity Treaty Between Cuba
and United States Is Ratified.

Berlin. March 1S.-Germany, as soon
as the reciprocity treaty between Cuba
n h United States Is ratified, will
ask both the Cuban and United States
governments for Identical privileges.
1t Is also intirnated that other govern
ments intend to request the same treat
tment. While annoyed at the prospect
OF the United States trade having low
sr tariffs in Cuba than that Of Germany,
no supposes that even a collective
protest on the part of the continental
countries would cause either the Unit
ed States or Cuba to recede.
But Germany'S position Is to be
clearly defined, so hat the United
States may not complain when Ger
many gives other nations preferential
treatment.
The principle which the German Of
hce lays down. in entering upon CORE
spondence concerning the new CONNER
cial treaties is give and take"
The INSTRUMENTATION theory is
really abandoned.
Special conventions are to be drawn
up to fit different situations. This prin-
ciple seems to be accepted by Russia,
Austria and Italy, and the trade poll
cies are to rest upon the reciprocity
Idea.
What is the subject Of some concern
here is that, should the Cuban treaty
be accepted and found to work well.
similar treaties may be arranged by the
United States with Mexico, Brazil and
Argentine, ultimately resulting in the
States obtaining a monopoly OF
all the South and Central American
markets.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
ALLEGED
Issued by the Trusts Which Do Not
Seem to Quite Fill the Bill.

~AIkS Tltb enc Bill. .4er"
New York, March 1s.-The Evening Fost
IN Its ~nancia article, says: 1.-THE state
ments OF the tobacco trust, sugar trust
and ice trust prove that publicity. sug-
sested by the Industrial commission il
very necessary n also that the decent
protection of the investment community
requires a good deal more.
All these companies published what
they called annual statements and thew
were especially such statements as
proved the need of more light on the
companies finances.
"Th tobacco trust has SO marked up
the dividends of the companies it con-
:rols ss to throw millions to Its own
shareholders, but nothing is said as to
aow those increased dividends were
earned.
The sugar trust spent Sc, 600, 900 of its
shareholders money in buying stock of
other corporations, but declines to saw
what it bought with the money.
The ice trust turns out to be losing
money heavily, but the complaining stock.
aolder is asked If he is a bear on the
market.
Congress undoubtedly ought to do
something more than it has done to abate
:hef~ dangerous nuisance of secrecy IN in
yeStment corporations"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
HiDEoUs CRIMES.
Girls From Foreign Lands Sold Like
Cattle-Government to investiuate.

Cattle-Government to Investigate.
Butte, Mont, March lS.-George M.
Hatch. special government agent, is in
Butte in quest of evidence against a BAND
of men and women organized to lure
young girls from France to America for
immoral purposes. The Association" Is
said to have headquarters on the Pacific
coast, a branch of which is fourishing In
Butte. according to the investigation Of
officers.
French girls are trafficked in like cat
tie. From Butte's notorious tenderloin
are supplied the girls called for by the
rest OF the cities of the state. Crib after
crib is occupied by these unfortunate
slaves of the Organization, many of
whom are unable to I'VE in English
and make known their pitiable condition.
nstance are reported where the mas
tiers OF the girls have rooms adjoining the
cribs, where they could oversee the ac-
tons of their slaves and take from them
the money earned or stolen from visitors
to their dens.
Mr. Hatch is an attache of the bureau
OF immigration of the treasury depart
ment at Washington and the object at
this time is to enforce the laws govern
ing alien contract labor and the reeula-
ions coverings foreign Immigration.
Tho particular object, however, is to stop
the traffic in women used for ommoral
purposes. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
RUSSIA FAVORS u. S.
Important Concessions Along the Isl
berian Coast Are Granted

SodSI STc Sfanted.
New York, March 1S.-John Rosen Of
seattle, president of the Northwestern
Commercial company. is at the Waldorf
on his way home from st. PETERSBURG
with new and more liberal concessions
from the Russian government than anv
foreigner ever before obtained.
Mr.. Rosen believes they have been made
10 MIN less as an individual than as an
american citizen. The Northwestern
commercial company operates steam
SHIPS between our northwestern ports and
the ports of Alaska, and Mr.. Rosen and
his associates who include Ferd w Peck
or Chicago. decided that certain sections
OF the opposite Siberian coast offered SINH
lar Inducements to those which led pros
pectors to Alaska. He therefore sought
from the Russian imperial government
authority to form a development COM
pany to operate In Siberia.
The concessions are Of mineral and fish,
ing rights in a territory greater than the
combined states of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho. With the rights go rights to
develop the territory in any progressive
way by the Joint activities Of the subjects
or the car and the Americans. Besides
doing this, the czar waived the demand
that the company must always employ as
many Russian subjects as Americans.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
MEETS Fl KING,
The Only American Peer Is introduced
by Lord kinnaird.

The Only American Peer Is introduced
by Lord kinnaird.
London. March lS.-Lord Fairfax
the American peer, formerly Of Wall
street, now connected with a financial
house in the city, was presented to
King Edward at the levee.
His majesty was unusually gracious
70 the American baron, the only Amer
lean entitled to a seat in the house of
lords If he you'd but claim it.
The king observed Fairfax's ap-
proach in the glittering line and nudged
the prince of Wales, who turned and
studied Fairfax. The latter was pre-
sented by Lord Kinnaird, a Scottish
baron and head of Barclays bank
whose peerage coincidentally dates to
1852, while F'airfaX's is older. dating to
1927.
Fairfax was to have been presented
by Ambassador Choate, but discovered
at the last hat his presenta-
ton by the American ambassador
might complicate his claim in the
event he should ultimately desire to
become a subject of the king and claim
his rights and privileges as a British
peer. wherefore Fairfax hustled and
at the last moment got Lord Kinnaird
to present him.
Fairfax is going about In London So
ciety a great deal and arouses interest
everywhere. Hostesses introduce him
as Lord Fairfax. our only American
peer"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
POISON IN CHAMPAGNE.
New York Theatrical Manager Receipt
ent of Dangerous Beverage-A
Woman in the Case,

New York, March 1S.-Detectives in
New York and several members of the
Chicago detective agency have beer at
work attempting to discover the my
sterious person who sent to John c.
Fisher. a we'll known theatrical man
ager of this CITY, a quart bottle Of
champagne charged with enough hye
drocyanfc acid n strychnine to kill
Instantly 100 men, 1t was only by mere
Shanss that t1sheI and three Ct bis
opened and the contents poured into
glasses before it was noticed it had a
peculiar look and smell. A young hand
some m figures conspicuously in
the case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
A USE FOR
A Mining Lamp in Which the Little
Fellows Give Out Blue. Green sLiqht.

a-ELE- @-HNrH# .,
A Mining Lamp in Which the Little
Fellows Give Out Blue GreensLisht.
Vienna, March 1S.-PTofessor Hans Mo-
lisch of Prague believes that he has dis
covered a use for bacteria. He has COM
municated to the Vienna academy OF
sciences the specifications of. a mining
lamp in which bacteria supply the light.
The lamp consists of a glass jar In which
there is a lining of saltpetre and g%elatine,
previously i%noculated with bacteria.
The latter develop innumerably in two
days, causing the jar to become illumin-
ated with a blush green light. This lasts
brilliantly for several days, gradually
dimming until it disappears in about a
fortnight or three weeks. Professor Mo-
lisch claims that light is suitable for
mines M powder magazines because it
is cold and not dangerous. Faces can be
recognized by this light for a distance OF
two yards and large type can be read
by it.