davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10

HARNESS AND HORSE BLANKETS.
Buggy Harness, $50 and HOO. Surrey Harness,
1900: BUSINESS Harness, 1900; Team Harness. 2iio
Heavy Double Truck Harness. 5000: Lined stable
$50; Leathercd for Trucking. 500: Heavy Bhe
Truck Blankets. 3.25. PETERS HARNESS AND
SADDLERY Co. rs West Broadway, near Cham
bcrs ST., upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT CHICAGO.
ST. Louis .........oi oool % % q .
Chicago ...........8 O 2 % "a z
BAttcrcs-Siever and Kahoe: Ahrock and Suli-
van.
SECOND GAME,
St Louis ......... q o o o o O o 0 90 3 O
Chicaro ..l.,...O o o o q o q ~ o
Battenes-Pelty and Kahoc: Smith and Hcydon
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
IRISH SPOTS GALORE.
Lively Football at Initial Meeting q
Counties Athletic Association.

The Irish Counties Athletic Association.
latey organized for the promotion of
Irish sports made its initial bow to
the public yesterday with series OF
football matches and, athletic events at Gel
tic Park There were about 900 persons
present despite the threatening weather.
The Kerry men tackled the Kilkenny men
in the opening football match and there was
q lively scramble between. the boys" from
the kin gdom and the Marble City r, Kerry
finally triumphed by score off,, goal and
10 points to . points for Kilkenny. Galway
and Sligo then entered the arena and had q
slashing setto around the pigskin. but the
"bouchals" from the foot OF KnockaarsA"
were "A trihe Inaccurate in their kicking and
Galway won by score Of 7points to3 Mona
han and Westmeath then tackled each, other
the smoky heads" all. over the ground and
won by points to 2. The mile relay race for
the counties was won by the County OF
Mayo, but no time MAS taken.
Running Broad Jump--Won BY Michael Cannon
inches: Michael Harris. Galway Mems Association
HarTtgan Osiway Mems Association, third, with .
Jump OF u feet inches; ,., -. 49,.
Association: Pat Greene. Limerick Mems ASCOT.
alton, second: j. Malone. galway Mems Assoeis
lion, third. Tine. II seconds.
80 yard Run-Won by Michael Cannon, Mayo
Mems Association; j; olyne. Mayo Mems Assorta.
Running Hop. Step and JumpWon By IiJ
Cannon. Galway Mems Association. with 81 feet
inches: N. Harris, Galway Mems Association, soc.
ond with 20 feet inches: T. Gaigan, Mayo Mems
Association. third. with 20 feet Inches g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
RtIltArsis.

Ora Morningstar. the billiard player. in
. Ne and Edward Metsus hiin WIN play : 90
point game Of 49, bslk line .tS.pight at
McLauRhlin'a academy. LAT East Fifty-nintA
street. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT CHICAGO.
pittsburg. .......0 o o o o o o IL S o
Chicago .........O o o o OIL 2
batteries and Phelps: Brown and
King.
AT Of. LouIs-SiRsr CANE.
Cincinnati ...,..Of o o o O o-s II /
81 Louis ...........o O o q o 90 g
Battenes-Walker and Schlci McGentry and
Zearfoss.
90 SECOND GAME.
\. NE.
Cincinnati ....,....0 o o OIL 4 o
st, Louis .........,,0 0 90 o
Battenos-Hshn and Schlel Mcfarland and
Grady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10

Other Baseban Games Yesterday.
AT rARKvIHE OVAL.
VI s:, az SsS.n.ly .ss 1884, a:,ns
B B,SsSH.'' ,',..,..o %
Bsticrie--Cron'n and Ritter; waller and wuii.
At MARoUErTE PIEIp.
Marquette: cumming 80 s =
Rsisefies"ijoe,chcr and Su,ier: Lyons and
Wallace.
AT sknlLra GROUNDS.
s s1,as,on 4 cr,,.....,...,"dd 9 3 % Z :
Bstierics- Huc,hcr and Dunn: VI i1ham and Page,
At STAMFORD.
A ssIes," oS2 oo"c? /
:, Bs.tsncs-Ame' and Mccabe; coTcoran and
AT underwood.
R RIssss ssase 49,: 9 Il &C. 9; )
At EQUITABLE PARK.
an .Ns.iolsl. ".o ooIo2 % 80
o;s:s :D and co,,.r HOP. sud
Hope, ! a.
I; At New Rochelle New Rochelle, b. Hollywood
T. 4 !; SGames Scheduled for To-day.
1''HG a. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
pettM " New York two gsmeS; Philadelphia In
Baseball To-day. Two Games. American
League Psfk. n. Y. Americans vs. Boston, FIRST
ssn,e called at 40 p. M.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
AUTOMOBILES.
Great Sacrifice Sale Now On.
E1lIIlEI;Nq3 S & sGfFGfEs.

Not only are we manufacturers Of the we'll known
batteries. Lamps. etc. bul we are the largest I'm
porters OF French Automobile accessories In Amer
arrived, from si.75 upward.
Quality" Is our nrst aim; Prices" our next
Automobile Fur Clothing at half the prices tlat
others ask: Leather Clothing. Caps Gloves, Leg
gings. etc. so Lap Robes for cold weather, b'ss'
$500 Tail lamps. $2.76. Genuine Ducener
lamps. 800 Lens mirror lamps, 00 candle power:
$500 upward. We have nearly 5000 worth OF
lamps. Prices cut one halt $500 Generators
$500 500 Ieggings. sl.15.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND TUBES:
Continental. MichciIh. Goodrich, Diamond. HAIR
ford. and the new Sampson tires at oid prices whne
V. j. WILLIS CO, Park Place. N. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
X. N. MACY 4 CO.

X. H. MACY L Co.
B'way tth 10
9th ave. -A.i ssth ST.
For the Horseman or Automobiles,
Typical Macy Economics
9Th Floor. -
Our aim in establishing this Harness stor.
g give faste;s sHsii,ss in RSans sni
ASK III fSst that we sell 70. cash ne,e eG pa,
aats ssss aaG Is to s;
that owe their existence to commissions, dis
counts and credit systems. Proof s'plenty
Mems Riding, saddles complete With strrye.
Polo Saddles, complete, ss2.et, $3.50 and up 10
wonsn,s Saddles. siar7 sla.s4, sooss and Il,
single Rein 4 Brides u complete. 'i'ss. $3.50 49,
Riding Whips. ssc, !sc.. sl,1s up to si!;s7;
Hiding Crops re s. y 80 10 up p e sioAL
fpa'a n PsrH S,f Sc ESQ az .
Single Breast Collar Harness. 1914, Si1.se 3lts
Single Collar and Hsmes Harness. slose, si&
single Collar and Hames Harness, slsss, ELLA
Double Surrey Harness, 1850, s0si'' ssn
Double Coach Harness. sel.es. sias 90 to Ss.aaa
Single Express or Farm Harness, sio9s, s'7a
Double Farm Harness. 1880. $51.ea TO s90A
Pony Harness. $780, $3.50 70 $3.50.
Requisites For r., T1 p. Automobiles
Until the Automobile take. the place Of tie
bicycle as the "p0or mans Carriage" we may
exorbitant prices that ruled during the eariy
days OF the bicycles reign. There will be
one exception And barring the ma
quisitc missing from our assortments.. Granted
that We can supply you every machine htunr
from horn to searchlight, there Is this price
detail Of most worthy collection OF Auto
Earb for men:
Best quality Dogskin Coats. quilted Innings 49,.
Same with Nutria collar and cuffs ......... So
Natural Wombat Goats In brown ,........, SST
Natural Black Galloway Coats. S2i.AI TO. $40
Black dyed Wombat Coats, nutr1a collar, QUILTED
Innings .,....,....,............SS jw
Russian Calfskn Coats. quilted Innings. ,N.
Same, with Nutria collar. s3i 80 TO. s5sn
Same with HEAVIER collar finest grade ~ ~
Australian Raccoon Coats. best quality, VIII
Nutr1a collar and Guns ....... t........... 500
Same, with blended otter collar. .......... sAS
Genuine Astrakhan Iambskln Coats e.. 500
Fine Kersey Coats. lined with natural mu.Ma
Sable lined with good Nutrta............. siSa
Fine .Kersey Coats. lined with blended mu.sIlt
blended otter collar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Mems Black SILK Auto Caps Sl.as to-. :.... So
Women's silk Auto Caps. si.sS to .'..'.... 81
MEMS Best KidSkn Caps, sl.9S to ..... o.. S?i
The newest style Caps In natural calfskiu. for
Genuine Seal Caps. $40. 500 and ........ .@a
Fur Gloves for the a.!om9h!iis, a. q to Ng
French Goggles newest DESIGNS :. ! : - Sil
,,Tr ,Ippyts mr. ANxI.rC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
Stuart Duncan and r. n. Ladew Divide
Honors At MOrristown Horse Shaw.

MoRRIsrowN, n. j., Dot. "a large crowd
OF fsshionably dressed women attended the
closing OF the Morristown Field Climb horse
show last night The horses were the finest
ever seen at the clubs annual tourna-
ments, and the Judging was done without .
complaint. Stuart Duncsp of New York and
Edward r. 1.adew Of Glen Cove each won
seven first prizes. Mr.. Iadew ypn i've
second prizes and, Dewitt c., Flanagan Of
Morristown. four. Otto II. Kahn OF Norris
town and Walter p. Bliss each won four farsts,
The awards: ..- ~ e.
P,,rs ,Hame.s Horses ,Kon By cs,riss: ,.sr. IN.
and and osssr s.rd Dss: .ssona BOW
Dick, Or. C., and Vicar, h. q. BrookiAyn Farms.
ponIes7won BY No THUMBS. b &; NJ; "a. nss,
second Spot. piebsld g., Garnet Mccker Ward,
hoss. and Ryn.bou.s Won BY ssSx WILKES.
* s.e s ' Blown picF, Dr. g. Brooiis~n Farms.
sss s .ss Com q sss s e.
PHILIP Lav' Hn1 .esgn s;.ur, R,s,nr-wo. n,
NIX TEoSSSIy s sssCnd Mooasone frt cA'ree
p H.!nss sfaa, oses By The Ar.s, s g.. w..r
ssss.S y :::isss s..ss sy
. wsT p sSa s your III. sas;
-Four In ds--kmateurs driving Won hy team
Of ". NICK. TSvombly: team owned BY Charles Fhsot
second: team owned by Otto \, Kahn. third. 4.
Saddle Horses Won by Tar baby, Blk. m, \.
Edward Davis: spohancttA, br. M Edward H.
Weatherbse: second: .corinne. br. M, du'ta~s
Klssel, third. - o. = - -"
PAIRS Harness Horses Won BY RosAder, b, g..
and Artiess. b.. g. Stus!t Duncan: Morns, b.: G.,
and Delaware, b, e.. Waiter p Bliss. second. Oar
ishs, b. m. and Gay Lad, b. g., Edward j. Dssts.
third. IN r,.L ,hs '
Pairs Roeds,srs Won by Msd!os Enid. %: M.
Abingdon ch. G.. and Thistle DELL b.. M. Dewitt O..
Flanagan, second; DAVID Of Day. b.! m. and Sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
English spr,nt,ns Ch.mp,sn Beats Duns,

O.
The sensation Of the fall season N English
athletics was, the invitation ioo-yeyd run
at the games OF the South London Harriers,
a little more than 9 week se2 :Amons the
and ). " Morton: The present En glish cham .p
English title last July. Both Morton and
Durey won their heats In good time and there
for the final. At the crack Of the suR Dnasy
was nrst sway and at nfty ,ysrds was leading
i've yards the Briton draw level with TO
Yank. passed him. and IN the run to the
Joint holder Of The Eng iisS record Win Dynsy.
few, days later lat the games d. the on
tie % yard invitation srent' h Won ths
hnal heat 10 II. 40 seconds, which squsls The
record msde by Bradley. .DoInsr, WffeTs
and Dnney. Duffsy did not start in the r. %.
q STANFORD RSidSs sfcands. ana /. v. not
for building purposes. -. g.. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10

Baseball To-day, Two Games. American
League PARK. n. Y. Americans vs. Boston. FIRST
CAN'T called at 40 p. M.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-10
=. :s s., l, %.esp ,s :e &sr,y s:

Fifth Race Tho WestChester Highwelght Hand
'ap for all ages last Sx and half furlongs OF thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. April 2S-Mlle. de Perpigna. for
mer lady-in- waiting 10 the Empress Of Germany
and intimate associate Of the sisters OF the
present Emperor. is at present the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs Boardman Of Dupont Circle Mile. de
Perpgna IS travelling in this country TO study
educational conditions. and also to give series
OF drawing room talks on her observations OF lie
at the German court Mrs. Boardman and her
guest have been close personal friends since the
former visited her brother-in-lau. ". ". Phelps.
when he represented the United States at Berlin
This afternoon at o'clock number OF prominent
people were present IN the music room OF the
Boardman home 20 hear the traveller speak OF the
court life OF various countries. including also
description of the French Commune. In the open
ing lecture yesterday Mile. de Perpisna gave an
account Of the late Emperor and Empress Fred
erick.
Mrs. Foss. wife OF Representative Foss. CT I'LL
nois gave a reception and tea this afternoon. when
she was assisted by Mrs. Cullom Mrs. Albert j.
Hopkins Mrs. Bouten and Mrs. Mann. Mrs Dali
zeII Mrs HemphiII and Mrs. Clifford Walton
poured tea. The delegates from Illinois 70 the
National Congress OF the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution were among the guests
Fashionable society attended the song recital
given tonight by Mile. Nordica for the benefit OF
a local charity.
General and Mrs Gillespie gave a dinner tonight.
when their guests the British Ambassador
and Lady Durand, Senator and Mrs. Dryden. sen
atOr Frye. Miss Cannon. General and Mrs Chanee.
Dr. and Mrs Gilman Mr.. and Mrs George LAthr0o
Bradley and Mrs. Audenried
The marriage of Algernon SartOrts and MIC
Nouffiard will take place April q at the Church
St. Honore dEylau, in the Place Victor Hugo
Paris. The civil ceremony will occur on Monday.
The witnesses for Mile Nouiard will be her uncle.
Charles Halle. president OF the New Gallery. Lon
don and NJ Georges Reynaud. The witnesses for
Captain Sartoris will be the Marquis de fAigle.
his cousin. and Major c. Bentley Mott. military
attache of the United States Embassy In Paris
The bride has chosen white tulle for her wedding
dress and her two sisters. who ars to attend her,
will wear pale green mOusseline de sole, with black
picture hats. The other bridesmaids viii be Mile.
Marguerite Noufiard. Miss c. Lille. American.
and Mile. Marthe Marthey. schoolgirl friend Of
the bride. The last named will wear blue, and the
other two pale lavender and white The ushers
will be A II. Sartoris. cousin OF the bridegroom:
Maurice Nouffard. brother OF the bride. and
Sir Frederick Robinson. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorts
and Miss Rosemary Sartoris mother and sister OF
the bridegroom-to-be, arrived in Washington a few
days ago. Mile. Nouffiard Is tho granddaughter Of
Sir Charles Halle OF England The Halle and Sar-
toris English estates adjoin and the acquaintance
OF the couple began IN their childhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
gERoJsu ON THE MISSOURI.

The public Will welcome those details Win
which Captain Cowles's official report supple
mentS the press story of the recent explosion OIL
Pensacola, and especially those when relate 10
the conduct Of officers and men Immediately
after the accident. As the darkest cloud has
silver lining so many tragedy has phases
which inspire profound satisfaction Every one
who was unhurt, whatever his rank, We'd with
his neighbor in the endeavor 10 avert a more
serious calamity and 10 rescue from the sitting
fumes OF burned powder those who were only
wounded or OF whose resuscltatiOn there was
the slightest possibility. In these endeavors
was faced the danger of suffocaton, OF physical
exhaustion through continued eXertion, and or
absolute humiliation through close proximity
20 the magazine. Had the latter blown up, every
man inside the hull would have been either in
stantly killed or entrapped as TO be drowned
Whatever chance OF safety existed in that emer-
gency would have been found on deck and as
far as possible from the stores of ammunition.
No one seems TO have taken advantage Of It,
though several mnutes-perhaps half an hour
elapsed before all uncertainty was dispelled. If
there had been cowardce or selfishness on
board. the opportunity for its display af-
forded.
A moments reflection must suggest the differ
ence between the courage manifested on such
an occasion and that exhibited in battle on land
or sea. When a soldier sailor is going into
action he has time for preparation. Sometimes
he has too much. To the bravest men a long
wait is a trying ordeal. Still, with ample
warning of the risk they are about 10 encounter.
they master any. nervousness, and, after
fighting begins. the excitement of active duty
makes them Oblivious 10 everything else. When
a man is confronted with an utterly unexpected
peril however. he is dominated for the moment
by pure instinct Many a man. if not conscious
Of fear in that crisis, would at least be para
lyzed by the very novelty Of the situation, and
the best Of discipline might not quickly restore
his usefulness. The test to which those in au-
thority and those under authority are thus sub
Jected is more severe than that Of a hostile en-
gagement, and the qualities which will success
fully undergo il are of a higher order than are
needed for warfare. 1t is a wholesome expert
ence to behold their exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
DIFFERENTIATION AND PENSIONS

Some complaint is made in Washington OF
the barshness Of the approximation bill re-
ported the other day by the House Committee
on Reform IN the Civil Service. This measure
fixes seventy years the age limit at which
employees on the classified list are to be dropped
from the government service. 1t gives three
years Of grace, however. TO employees affected,
or soon to be affected by this notice Of COM
pulsory retirement. The new order is not to
become effective until June 30 1907 But after
that date the attainment of seventy years is
10 act as a bar to further employment 1t is
urged that the discharge of superannuated
clerks contemplated by the bill, while undoubt-
edly increasing the efficiency of the classified
service. would work hardship and suffering in
many individual cases. SO long as no age limit
was set, kindhearted heads Of departments and
bureau chiefs have hesitated TO discharge en-
ployes who had plainly outlived their useful
ness. Hundreds Of such employees have been
kept on the rolls as practical pensioners To
apply an age test will necessarily set these
feeble and incapacitated clerks adrift and senti-
ment in Washington is stirred at what it thinks
is ungenerous exhibition of Congressional
cheeseparing and hard-heartedness
We cannot see that the government by retir-
ing its civil employees arbitrarily at seventy
years does them any serious injustice From
the point Of view OF the administrator some
hard and fast rule is clearly needed 10 check
the growing evils OF approximation. The
clerk who remains fin office until he reaches
seventy has had a virtual life tenure. He
should be ready to retire. aid the knowledge
that his retirement will become compulsory at
threescore and ten viii lead him to make the
necessary provision for retirement The House
Committee ON Reform in the Civil Service has
reported adversely oil the projects before It
for civil retirement pensions. Congress is loath
10 encourage the ;dea OF civil pension LIST he
cause Il fears that in the end the burden of
meeting civil pensions will fall directly on the
government The Civil Service Retirement AS
sociation-an organization Of government clerks
-favors the establishment of a permanent re-
t5rerneut fund to be maintained By forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington April 23.-The President this after
noon received Junkheer Reneke De Marees De
Swinderer, the minister from the Nether-
lands, who succeeds Baron Gevers- little later
the japanese Minister called to present Baron Mat
sudra and Mr.. Yamawaka, representatives OF
Japan to the St Louis Exposition.
Miss Roosevelt is suffering from slight attack
of German measles. AS she is isolated from the
rest Of the household. her physician does not think
1t is necessary for Mrs. Roosevelt to recall her
invitations for Monday afternoon.
The President this afternoon presented medal
OF honor to Richard H. Taylor. the Secret Service
officer who does duty at the White House MT.
Taylor earned this honor by his bravery on board
the Nipstc in the hurricane at Apia. years ago
which caused much damage and loss OF life He
was quartermaster the Nipsic. II being his first
trip.
Captain Mullan and Rear Admiral Kimberley both
recommended that medal be given to MIR. Tay-
Tor. saying that he remained at his post from
O'Clock in the morning till $50 o'clock. when the
Nipsic beached. In recognition OF his heroisin
he promoted but resigned I'm 1881 Taylor made
no effort to the medal. but Secretary Moody
on learning that he OF the survivors OF the
Nipsic. at attended the matter. The Presi-
dent compmented Mr.. Taylor his record. and
said 1t gave him great pleasure to make the pres
entation.
Red rosebuds were worn by the White House at
taches to-day. They were given by Representative
Burke of South Dakota. in token of the signing OF
the bill opening to settlement $4,000 acres or the
Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota. The Presi-
dent signed the bill this morning in the presence OF
Senator Gamble and Representatives Martin ana
Burke and the pen given to Mr.. Burke Sen
Kittredge desired to be present, but could not
leave some important work at the Capitol.
The Presidents callers to-day included many
Senators and Representatives who called to present
friends and constituents. Among those who shook
hands with Mr.. Roosevelt the students OF
the Pennsylvania State Normal College. at West
Chester. and long line Of colored students from
Howard University. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington April 23.-Mrs. Henry II. Morgan.
wife of the United States Consul at Lucerne.
Switzerland. was at the War Department pcster-
day and saw a number OF army officers who knew
her father the late General Judson Fitzpatrick OF
New-Jersey the cavalry leader OF the Civil War.
Mrs. Morgan placed in tho National Museum To-
day the uniform and other possessions OF General
Fitzpatrick. including the diamond studded sabre
presented him by friends at the close OF the
war.
Mrs Glassford wife OF Major W. A Glassford.
IS spending few days in Washington. She has
just returned from Manila. where her husband has
been stationed, and is now on the way to Atlanta,
Ga where Major Glassford has been ordered
Miss Justine de Peyster is the guest OF Admiral
and Mrs. MCGOWAN.
General and Mrs Rochester expecting a visit
from the latters brother. Frederick Martin OF
New-York who will spend next month in Washing
Martha's Vineyard. where General Rochester
bought home many years
Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee and other prominent women
OF the army circle are PatrOnesses OF entertain
ment 10 be given on May II for the benefit Of the
Army Relief Society. of this city. meeting was
held a few days ago the home OF Mrs Hum
phrey wife of the Quartermaster General OF the
Army. to complete arrangements for the affair
Mrs Loud wife OF Major John s. Loud. has re-
turned from visit to Philadelphia
Commander Lazarus l.. Reamey. who lives In this
city has received four months leave abroad. be-
ginning June l.
Miss Lola V. Severns. daughter OF Chief Engineer
J. A. Severns. Of the revenue cutter service.
the guest OF Mrs. Frank r May her recent
visit 10 Washington.