davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
CYCLING.
A. G. Batchelder, of New-YOrk, President Of
National Association.

At the annual meeting or the National 'ycHhs
Association held Yesterday at the BarthOldi Hotel
the election OF officers resulted as follows Fresl-
dent A c. Batchelder. New-York; FIRST vice-presi-
dent c. II. BIoemecke. Newark. y. J.. second
vice-presdcnt. p. T. Powers. Jersey CITY y .. /,
and secretary r. A. Van Dyke. New-York- BOARD
OF control: r. + Kelsey chairman. Boston; p X
wendelschaefer. Providence; ". f. Turgeon. Bui-
faIo; C. Ross Klosterman. Baltimore; Harry Hart
ley jacksonville: J. n. Sharp, Salt Lake city, T.
w Carpenter San Francisco and Frank l. hra-
mer. New-Jersey. Board of appeals: Abbott Bas-
sett chairman. Boston; NJ l. Bridgman. New
York; s a Miles. Chicago; Albert Mott. Balti-
more and Walter {. Wilson. Buffalo
II decided to hold national amateur chliu-
ptonship meets at the St Louis fair in connection
with the professional championship and motor
Championship meets. the latter in conjunction Win
ths Federation OF American Motor Cyclists Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
HOCKEY.
Yale Beats Cornell, 6 to S-Pldy
Rough.

Seven Yale men outplayed seven from Cornell at
hockey in the ST. Nicholas Rink last night By n
score OF 10 3. seven goals OF which were made in
the first half Of twenty minutes-four by Yale and
three by Cornell
Fast and extremely rough play was the rule- II
was far from good hockey there being no team
work 10 speak Of. and there were many delays
that seemed uncalled for. Armstrong and Preston,
OF Cornell, and Marcus, Of Yale. were put OF the
ice by Referee Do Casanova for foul play.
Armstrong; Of Cornell, made the first goal two
minutes from the face off" sending the puck into
the Yale net after a lively scrimmage on the eide.
Marcus and Rowland each made a goal for Yale
i tho next five minutes. Armstrong following II up
with a goa! for Cornell making the score a tie
Then Lewis shot the rubber into Yales net. putting
Cornell a goal In the lead. After some extremely
rough PLAY I'm the Cornell territory. Rowland, or
Yale hv a clever shot. scored for his team. Marcus
Following his lead made another goal Just before
the whistle blew FOR the end OF the nrst halt max
ing the score: Yale. 4: Cornell. 5 .
There was desperately rough pay. N the
second half Armstrong and Preston. IN their ei-
forts 10 score for their team. committed such pa,
~ bic fouls that they had TO be ruled on. Ward
scored both goals for Yale AZ intervals OF hys
minutes after much Interference and moro rough
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Hugh. Us fEchlfnrsU % second Pooriands 10
Nurphyl. 8 trd. Time, 2.o3 LurdAn DeciIno and
Clilthus also
FOURTH race 0ns and ons-sixtssatA milss,-yartOr.
i0T tNontcrlyl 3. Platonius % a. Lewis.
% second: Nero g. tI{dsornndl. 70 I. third
Time ( sails and Crsrrock slso
F.ttA race ts.x fUruussl-Jm Hale 100 (Mountan. s
. won: J. kirby. 10t tSsdfsrnI. 20 l. seconds
uslaa. Colonel BogeY. Ssko Bay wouder AMI Evantsr
sixth race ceiling ono nile)-Buccleuth. 1oT Hude-
brand T. Rio Cnico. 100 CVondsriyl. 10 20 I.
reconi: Ultruds- - Levls,. . third Time i4i
Cazad0r Wager Admetus. Labor and Lunar also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
TO OPPOSE MOTOR BOATS BILL.

At the second regular meeting OF the Seawan-
la-Corinth,an Yacht Club. held last night at tho
City Clus. no 81 West Forty-fourth-st a COM
uittoo vas appointed consisting OF H. ". Crane.
Howard c. Fiske and Walter Kerr. 10 confer with
similar committees appointed by the New-Yorl.
La~chE1ont Atlantic and other yacht clubs for on
posing a bin now before Congress requiring cap
tsirs n motor boats 70 be licensed engineers. A
general committee Is 70 he appointed from ali these
committees 10 90 20 Washington and argue against
the lin. The third regular meeting of the club VIII
be hold on Tuesday. April s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

thortty was given the board OF control to hold
meeting shortly confer with the managers OF th8
various tracks 20 arrange ths racing sChedus tos
the coming season
The object OF the association this year VIII Be 70
eliminate. a. much possible. all paced racing,
on the ground that t does not give a fair test q
the ability OF the riders. that Il destroys their
tally for a series OF races during the season and
that several OF the best riders IN the country aaV5
been killed while following the motors The as
sOciation believes that sprint riding Is the trua
test OF the abilities OF the riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. Feb. 23.-Weather clear; track fast
The summaries:
First rare chvs furlonrH-El Bernardo; us q7.lde
brand Foncasta. rs Cdountanl. 20 SEQ
Mistetlde 1I3 r. Kelly. 10 10 /. third. Time.
Caroburn Leonado. Liblegto
y. Flea ma Gentle Harry algo
Second melL0uwelsea- 100 (fiedfern). 3 TO
won: Oriente. nIldcbrandp /. second: Blue
Hdge iO9 r7eichO, 20 l. third. Time. l:43. Maud NJ.
Chemist Sherry, Homage. JnEler. Paddy Tim.
lenee. Dr. shorb. Grey Morn. All About and Bennett
Third Ohurde handicap; one and one-eiEhth
raLssl-Heir Apparent l2s tsutherlsnc) 8 TO 2 won;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

sPoRTsMENs sHow.-At Madison Square Garden
RASKETBALL.-w- p l.. at Brown University
FENCING -Nev-York Turn Verein At Annapolis
Notwithstanding Skating Club against Hockey Club
Of New-York. at Clermont Avenue Rink, brooklyn
Sis D.
LAWN TENNIs.-indoor Championships Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association Tth Rexi-
Arnory. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Contracts-With Chicago, George P Graham.
Robert X. Wicker. Joseph Tinker, Herbert r.
Briggs. Carl =. Luudg-en, Frank i. Chance. David
Jones John King. Frank J. Gordon. otto Will
Sans. James i. SlaEle, John A. Mccarthy. James
T. casey Dell Howard, George Moriarty. Jacob
Wcuer and John =. Eyers; with Brooklyn. Arthur
Lumley.
Released-By BROOKLYN % Detroit American
League, Frank McAIanus; by PlttsbUrg 10 Boston.
Joseph Reau: and BY pittEburg, from reservation.
Joseph Marshal and William Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

SUnAL L nv -
AND FANClES
Sayings that Made a Nation
Hungry.
interesting Paragraphs About an APP
petizing Subject for People
Who Love the Good
Things Of Life.
=. -.o-,r.s sevsn thousand barrels OF -four
+. aav 70 supply the demand FOR biscuit crackers
80 ys,ers aae ty the National Biscuit Com
paHy.
Nearly three hundred million packages Of
I-nseds Biscuit have been enjoyed, and the de-
naad grows spacS
Say Zu "a 70 the grocer man
rive cents VII buy more food and better food
today than ever before.
Evcrywhers q. bin-ot+fare says Uneeda Bis
cult
Over fifteen thousand people are employed by
ehe National Biscuit Company 70 supply the
biscuit. crackers and waters necessary to satisfy
the hunger OF the nation.
Lest you forget we say It yst-Cneeda Bis
cuit
What Is soup without oysterettes-ths Oyster
Cracker with q taste 20 l.
TIE woman who buys crackers IN paper
bag stin uses fint 20 light the Gre. Both be-
long 70 the same period
There are twenty-one Gcres o. floor space n
fhe new baking plant
Can 90 say Zu Zuf
.r-needa Biscuit" said the Jester to the king.
"Gadzooks," Quoth the king, its no Jest to
make a man hungry"
Woman makes king Of an ordinary man
with hattery, and an epicure Of him with
Nsbisco Sugar Waters.
Graham Crackers made by The National Bis
cut Company have the real Graham favor.
In-er-seal package goods have revolutonized
The selling OF biscuit crackers and waters.
The trade mark in red and white on each end
OF a package is everywhere recognized as the
stamp OF perfect baking.
To test a mans vanity compliment BIS good
taste; to prove your sincerity serve him with
NGbsco Sugar Waters.
Little drops Of water
Little gusts OF dust
Make common soda crackers
Mighty hard 10 trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Score-Yals @; Cornell. 8 Goals mRdo-Marcus CD
Rowland CD. Ward %. Armstrong %. Lewis az.
R~feree-A. De Casanova, Hockey Club Time Of halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
CONTRACTS AND RELEAsEs.

Harry r. Puiliam. president az the National Base
ball League yesterday announced the following
contracts and releases OF players:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
STRIKERS TO BE TAKEN BACK.
Men Will Be Re-empIoyed as Fast as
Business Warrants.

CHICAGO, July 21.-AlI the big meat
packing establishments Of this country,
where nearly $4,000 workmen went out
on strike ten days ago to enforce GER
tain demands Of the union, will be
thrown open to the strikers at o'clock
tomorrow morning and as many of the
former employees as can be taken care
of will return to work A majority of
the butchers will be reinstated to-mor-
row morning, but it will be several
days before all the strikers will be
given employment, as there is not
enough live stock at some Of the yards
TO require a full force. AS soon as the
shipments begin to arrive in the usual
quantity, however, the idle men will be
put to work and 1T is believed that by
Saturday night nearly all of the strik-
ers will have been taken care of.
When the news reached the nom
union men to-day that the old men
were to return to work Tomorrow
more than 500 of them quit work 1t is
not known how many more of the nom
union men are still at work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
FAIR IN NEED
OF ADVERTISING
National Commission Rec
OmmendS That Features Be
More Generally Exploited
LETTERS TO FRANCIS
Statement Is Made That the
Attendance Is Not Up to
Expectations of the Public

ST. LOUIS July 21-Because they
believe the fair is not being properly
exploited by the press in this and other
countries the national commission has
caused a letter TO be addressed TO Pres
ident Francis Of the exposition. The
letter is signed by Thomas Carter, pres
ident Of the commission, and says in
part:
The buildings are completed. the exhibits
are installed and the exposition has been in
progress for substantially three -sevenths Of its
allotted period The faith Of the management
in the merits q the fair has been justified
hy the approving judgment of all who have
entered the gates but the daily attendance
has been far short OF what it should be.
Unhappily the magnificent proportions and
the nUmberless attractions Of the exposition
90 not seem to be fully understood by the
masses of people throughout the United States
whence attendance must be chiefly expected
Tho newspapers of the respective States viii
without doubt cheerfully give space TO descrip
tive matter directly relating 10 the exhibits
and achievements Of their readers The expo
sition company could we'll afford TO aid and
accompanied bv plate matter relating to df-
ferent localities. because fl Is evident that
creation of interest in any locality viii con-
tribute 20 tho general purpose
II b. far from the intention Of the committee
20 interfere with the operation or any or your
netured plans but IL Is respectfully submitted
that the failure OF expected and necessary at
extreme importance TO command every
available force I'm directing the attention OF the
people 0f the whole country 10 the attractions
end merits Of the exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
.FIREMEN WOULD
AMEND CHARTER
Circulate Petitions That
Changes Be Submitted to
a Vote of the Electors
WANT VACATIONS FIXED
Seek Increase in Salaries
of Captains, LieutenantS,
Engineers and HOstlers

The members of the Fire Department
are circulating petitions 10 be signed
by the qualified voters of San Francis
co asking the Board of Supervisors to
submit two proposed charter amend
ments providing for increases in the
salaries of captains from $120 to $3.50
per month; of lieutenants from 500 to
1925; of engineers from $11z to $122 so
and of hostlers from $50 to SIS. The sec
ond amendment fixes a definite period
for vacations. The petitions have been
placed in each fire house for the pur-
pose of securing the necessary sigma
lures of Is per cent Of the voters. The
amendments follow:
Section The officers and members Of the
Fire Department shall receive salaries fol-
lows: Chief engineer. $4,000; first assistant
chief engineer. $1,000; second assistant chief en-
gineer. $24O0; battalion chiefs, each S2100; su-
perintendent Of engines. $210o: the clerk and
cCmmissary of the corporation yards, $780,
captains, each $500; heutenants each $500;
engineers. each $1470; assistant engineers, each
$3.50; drivers, tillermen, truckmen and hose
men, for the first year OF service. each $3.50;
for the second year Of service each, $1060, and
for the third and fourth year OF service each
1920; and for the fifth year OF service and
thereafter, each $500: hydrantmen, each $500;
superintendent OF horses, 1920; draymen, each
$500; hostlers, each $780, pilots Of hreboats
each $1,000; engineers Of 1reboats, each $500:
assistant engineers Of 1reboats. each s144O;
hremen OF nreboats each 5000.
Section Each member Of the department
shall be allowed during each year Of his ser
vice vacation of not less than fifteen days
four hours duration not less than four times in
each calendar month, subject to such rules and
regulations as the Board Of Fire Commissioners
may make for the enforcement Of this section.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
HOWELL NERVE
IS ALCOHOLIC
Man Who Impersonated an
Internal Revenue Agent
Makes Insanity Defense
HIS MEMORY FAILS HIM
Tries to EXtort a Hundred
Dollars From Miss Rose
McArdle for a License

c. j. Howell, picturesque fraud,
formerly earning an honest living as
switchman for the Southern Pacific
Company, was held for trial yesterday
by United States Commissioner Hea-
tmpersonated an internal revenue Off
cer His bonds were fixed at $500.
The evidence was that on June Is
Howell entered a saloon on Mission
street, kept by a buxom lassie named
Rose McArdle, and demanded 500 as
internal revenue license, representing
himself as a Federal revenue agent.
Miss McArdle demurred and said that
she had already paid her license for the
current term. Howell thereupon de-
manded that she pay him $40, and, this
being refused, made her an insulting
proposal Upon her expressing indig-
nation, he placed her under arrest and
took her to the police station in the
Hall Of Justice, where he requested
On1cer Ward to place charge against
the woman of selling liquor without
having paid the special revenue tax
He represented to the police that he
was revenue officer, and when asked
to show his badge Of authority replied
that he had forgotten it, but would go
and get it. He then started on a run
out of the door and was pursued by
two policemen, who caught him at the
intersection of Montgomery and Mer-
chant streets.
In his defense yesterday he swore
that he had received an accident to his
head several years ago, and that a sill
yer plate had been inserted in the
skull. The effect of the injury, he said.
was to make him oblivious to all that
happened when he was drinking; that
he was drunk when he placed the
blushing Rose under arrest, and that
he could not recall a thing that had oc-
Cured
Judge Heacock refused to be con-
vinced of Howell's innocence and held
him for trial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
HOLD SESSION
OF MOURNING
Solemn Ceremonies at EIks'
Reunion in Memory of the
Past Grand Exalted Ruler
MAY ABOLISH THE GRIP
Committee on Ritual Is Di-
rected to Prepare New Edi-
tiOn for ExempliicatiOn

CINCINNATI, July 21.-The feature
to-day Of the reunion of Elks was the
session of sorrow in memory of Past
Grand Exalted Ruler Meade D. Det-
weller, who was at his death chairman
of the board of governors of the Ma
tional Home for Elks. in Richmond,
Va. Among those who delivered ad-
dresses were Past Grand Exalted
Rulers Tanning and Rickett. Judges
Fisher of New York and Melvin of Cal
ifornia, after which resolutions were
adopted.
The Grand Lodge considered changes
in the ritual. 1t is settled that there
viii be no change from annual or bien-
nial reunions at this meeting.
Preceding races and field sports there
was mammoth midday barbecue at
Oakley racetrack, where over 10000
pounds Of beef was served and burgoo
was made in several kettles holding 800
gallons each, while other refreshments
were without limit.
The awarding committee, being un-
able to decide the contest between
Manila and Los Angeles for the lodge
having the grea test aggregate mileage,
has referred the matter to the commit
tee on arrangements. The Californians
claim that they expended $4,000 In char
tVilhS d SbtCldt lfdin TO DTlnS large
attendance here for the prize, while the
sixteen men of the Manila lodge are
Government employees in the Philip
pines and have been travelling in the
United States for months. There are so
many questions involved in the contest
that the general committee does not
expect to settle the controversy until
next week.
While other Elks have been enjoying
a series of festivities the Of
the Grand Lodge have been in session
all day and again tonight. The recon-
mendatiOn of Grand Exalted Ruler
Tanning abolishing the grip and sign
was adopted. and the committee on
ritual was directed to prepare a new
edition for exemplification at the Buff
falo lodge next July.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
HOWLINC MOB
ATTACKS POLICE
Crowd in BOnesteel Goes to
Rescue of Arrested Gam
bier and Gives Him Liberty
MORE DEPUTIES SWORN
Excitement Is Great, but
Officers Declare They Are
Determined to Keep Peace

BONESTEEL, S. D., July 21.-Ex-
citement is running high in Bonesteel
tonight, brought about by the rescue
Of an arrested gambler, who was taken
from the hands of the police by dozen
or fifteen of his friends and rushed
down the main street of the town and
Secreted. The gambler was arrested
and was being escorted to the station,
when suddenly. at the word of a leader,
crowd of cappers and friends of the
prisoner made a dash for the police
man having him in charge. Selling the
prisoner they tore him from the grasp
of the officer, who drew his revolver
and struck one of the attacking party
blow in the face. The attacking par
" surrounded the prisoner and sue
ceeded in getting him away.
The city authorities Immediately be-
gan swearing in extra police and have
expressed the determination to enforce
the law at any cost.
The approaching close to the regis
tration period is being illustrated in
the increasing numbers of those who
wish 10 add their names to the already
long lists
Later in the evening a gambler was
arrested and safely lodged in Jail 1t
is believed that an organized body will
attempt to release him before morning
Ab . y CLOCK crowd attacked an or
f1cer took his night stick from him and
beat him severely about the head. He
was taken in bleeding condition to a
nearby drug store, where his wounds
were dressed. A few moments later an
officer made an arrest in a saloon and
got his prisoner to the station, when a
crowd made a rush for him. Cries of
Take away his star" Beat him up"
etc, rent the air as the mob pushed
forward intent upon rescue. Reaching
the middle Of the street the officer
turned, squared off and pointed his
gun at the crowd and slowly dispersed
it, and the officer landed his prisoner
at the station.
About 10 o'clock man under the in
fiuence of liauor fired revolver into
the air in front of a saloon, then
stepped inside. Immediately a great
crowd collected in front of the saloon
Two policemen forced their way into
the saloon and arrested the man who
fired the shot. When they reached the
street the crowd again attempted a
rescue, but the police succeeded in
failing their man. Shots were fired in
different parts of the town, creating
intense excitement
Twelve extra policemen were sworn
in about 6 o'clock, and these, with the
regular uniformed men, are patroIling
the streets tonight with drawn revol-
vers, keeping the crowds moving and
preventing congregation at any point.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
MURDER ENDS
ROW OF MINERS
Quarrel About a Claim Re-
suits in Double Killing
by Salmon Creek Man
SMALL BOY Is WOUNDED
Slayer Approaches a Cabin
Where Victims Live and
Shoots Without Resistance

GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, July 21.-
rudolph Wetter. Salmon River
miner. shot and instantly killed L. D..
Long and Chris VAIN and wounded
the formers 14-year-old boy Tuesday
afternoon at camp near Sectsh
Meadow, in the Warren mining coun-
try. Wetter had some trouble regard
ing mining ground and approached a
cabin where his victims were stop
ping. He opened fire with a rifle, kill
ing both men. Longs boy escaped in
the brush and carried a bullet in the
leg.
Wetter was brought to Grangeville
to-day and declines to make state
ment. He has resided in the mining
country several years and has no
known relatives. VAIN was a resi-
dent of Weisner, Idaho. and leaves
wife and two sons. Long is a married
man and located in the Sectsh coun-
try last year from Walla Wal1a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
HARVARD ATHLETE BECOMES
HOMESICK AND DESERTS TEAM
f. Nj. Murphy, Crack Jumper, Deserts
His Companions in England,
Creating Sensation

LONDON. July 21.-F. M. Murphy,
Harvard's crack high jumper. who
was to have competed against the ath-
letes of Oxford and Cambridge in the
international meet Saturday, threw
the American collegiate camp into
CONSERVATION yesterday by shaking
the dust of Brighton from his feet, 60
ing to Liverpool and arriving just in
time to catch the White Star liner
Teutonic, sailing for New York.
Since his arrival in England ten
days ago Murphy has suffered from
homesickness and has been greatly
depressed. A day or two ago, how
ever, he seemed to recover his nor
NAL condition and was showing his
best form. Yesterday he lapsed into
his former state, and, with the an
nouncement that he cared not for all
the international games in the world
and that he was going home at once,
left camp.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
CALIRoRNLANs. AT THE FAIR.
Attendance at the Exposition From
the Coast is Large.

ST. LOUIS. july 21.-The following
Californians are registered at the Cal
ifornia building:
san FranciscO-Miss N. Ryan 2. T. Ttlow,
3. ROschmann J. Roschmann. H. Byrne. N.
Q. Chandler Mrs. J. y. Kirkard Mrs. c. S
Tulloch J. Lippman NJ II. Bippman C. W
Lippman. Miss n Flynn ". Mccall A. NJ.
Williams. n. B. Cause. A. r Rousseau. F.
Meyer. Mrs y. O. Ray. Mrs J. H Splitter.
Oakland-N- NJ. Berg F. {. Havens and
family. Mrs J. II. Aydelate
Florence Spear. C. F. Dean,
Berkeley: r. Whittletur. Mountain View; c. A.
Nelson. Colusa; l. r. Ashley and family.
Chino. A. Lane Sacramento; Y. F. McGrimis,
Chico. a. NJ Rines Elmhurst: c. Osborn,
elk Grove: f. l. Walden Eureka; B. z.
Chanpelou. Stockton: g z. Rodgers San
Rafael. W r. Wildman. Auburn Mrs. o. p.
Cook and family, Ventura; ". ". Kemp and
wife Palo Alto: n A. Myers and wife, Po-
mona. Mrs. s NJ Allen Corning. &. N. Boone.
Benica: Mrs W f. Barnhart Pasadena: J.
l. Guerrant Fresno; B. n Stone. Fresno; J.
3. Newport and wife J. II Hopkins and
wife Hanford: W F. McCready- G A. Nc
Clung. r.. j. NcClung, san Jose; c i. Wright.
Plscerville. F. H. swan. Pasadena; g. W.
Dowda and wife /. H. Philips Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Brewerymen Return to Work.

SAN JOSE, July 21.-Work was re-
sumed at the Fredericksburg Brewery
this morning. At s o'clock word was
received from the union Headquarters
in San Francisco that a settlement
had been reached and within an hour
the brewery was running full force.
By the compromise the men gain an
increase of 81 a week and will receive
% cents an hour for overtime. The
santa cara Brewery signed the scale
presented before a compromise was
reached. The Eagle and Garden CITY
breweries will pay the compromise
scale.