davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
Another meeting VIII

lased business interests Another meeting VIII
be held February 10
s special committee was empowered 10 enter into
contracts for the automobile exhibits. 20 be held at
rre ST Louis Exposition. II reported that
e. 80 square feet had been given to American
manufacturers ont Of a total automobile space Of
53u5 square feet. The protest Of Thomas 3. JEFF
ferry & Coz which claims its car entitled 70
Tire medal ll The recent New-YOrk 20 Pittsburg en-
d-rance run. came up for action. and the executive
committee decided 20 make 10 change in its orig
.ral ruling.
Alexander ScEwalDacn. chairman o. the legal
action committee Of the American Motor Cyclists.
sent letter yesterday 20 Senator HOtchklss. who
s introducing a new automobile bill in the Iegis-
and says IN part:
] regret very much Indeed nay inability 20 attend
the meeting OF your committee yesterday, owing
pres lu- my absence accounts for the failure OF
your Joint committee 10 redeem It's implied promise
as ! understood the situation 70 remove tile motor
cycle clause from lhs bill ana insert therein "a
definition wholly excluding the mOtOrCE Gle pro-
vision from the bill The Wheemeu OF this State
Did ask your committee TO insert TINS clause IA
The biI. and on their behalt now ask You 10 lake
We have been always mindful OF our own affairs
and have never attempted TO introduce automobile
legislation. VIII you kindly promptly advise me
cOrdingly2 Our counsel James J. Bell. has. 1
have advised you already prepared bill for
presentation 70 the legislature expressing our de
mancs 10 30 excluded from all hostile laws so
which subjected by reason OF the uufoTtu-
nate popular fat.1Cy Of confusing with auto
nloDilists, and restore 10 our common rights
troduce this bin IS q separate measure and Will
oppose your bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
BRElKS 4RMORT RECORD.
Time for T5co-Mdc Bicycle Race
Ont Dozen ut Eighth Regiment.

a. a. cameron. 5r "a member 81 the sth ReEi-
neut. and also oi the Mohawk Athletic Club. broke
tho armory record u the final heat 81 the two
mile bicycle race iu mo Sth Regiment Arnory last
night The record for the distance was minutes
Tra stop watches % three tfmckeepers agreed that
Cameron lid il i'm minutes - A. seconds.
Ir was the second annual indoor games o. the
Mohawk Athletic club and ~ Company r. S,h
Rertue-r y. Is. y. T.. and they proved 70 be the
.set.sr contests that have been seen under the
roof Of that great building in many day. Every
scat ON tire foor and I'm thu balcony was occupied
10y friends of -he contestants. and their cheers
made the ratr-rs echo again. when the athletes
We're competing
The ONE and o-e-usIs mails invitation run from
scratch attracted much attention. II a good
race from start 20 finish. the winner, George L.
HauuaE setting q pace that too hot for the
others lie won iu the good time OF 20 ID. with
Henry w Cohu "a good second
There was o. spill just before the finish OF the
final heat Of a very exciting one-mie bicycle race
for uoyly-s. G.. Gardner. OF the Sunset Wheemen,
was leading. and was within yard or SO OF the
ttp, when De FELL but he dragged the wheel across
tl- line with him. and he declared the winner
The second third and fourth men were closely
punched chat tD took some time to determine VII"
was entitled Co second place. Ed Zaphe finally
got tile decision. with G. Marshh-user third All
belonged Co the Sunset Nheem-u
The one-mi.s relay ra.e, six me" ON a. team. Was
.a exciting contest Tho Wauoka Athletic Club
t.am composed of f. McNulty. r. Roberts. F.
Dreamer. r. OuCouuor. y Hegemau and W. %.
poaohue. was the winner The summaries.
F..t. s 4, reyt.s='. Won BY NJ Dag Go'aH-
Il.Ir n.... ..aHd..all- Icy L. Gregory. West
80 s-.e 81, .rl. q, i, smith Wr-, Side EraHsa y NJ
r,u. second b. sr,rzer rasrme A. g. ut ie~u. third
H.n1as laaattarhed'. Harvey " Coan. Greater New-
NrU N.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
GEORGETOWN ROWS CADETS MAY q

Washington. Jan p tSDcclaD.-MaEaBer Shepard
- fIe GEORGETOWN crew has announced that he has
sarqrIetes arrangements with the naval cadets for
rg.o races 20 Ic rowod Annapolis on May z. be
tween tlc FIRST ana second crews Of each iasti'u-
ton- Pat Dempsey, Georgetown ooach. has MS
men a work on tho machines. where they Will
continue until practice on the river Is possible
Six OF last ears POughkeepse crew are In train
ing besides The "subs' or last year. There are
many very promising candidates for the vacant
Arthur Dung and "Joe" Reilly. CT Georgetowu
vii take Uari Iu the gamas OF Columbia al the
Garden ODD January 30 DuRy is iu good condition
aIa should easily win from his opponents. Reilly
Nas BADLY spiked ia a race - the Garden last
month and Is just recovering.
"a relaY team has been entered for the games of
@-e Boston Athletic EIJb 1T Boston next molln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
ANNAPOLIS FENCERS YIN
Middics Defeat Columbia in FiJc
Bouts ont Of Nine.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrvE.l

p
Annapolis Nd. Jan. 23.-The first OF tho series
Of college fencing matches arranged by the Inter
collegiate Fencing Association took place in the
Naval Academy Gymnasium here this afternoon.
The Naval Academy fencers defeated the team 81
Columbia, winning five OF the nine bouts. The
teams were composed Of three men each. and each
man fenced tho other. making nina bouts IN al.
NIjdShpm3u IT, g. Knox, % fenced I'm his first
regular match since belonging 20 the Academy
fencing squad. and though he not looked upon
one Of the best ar the academy. he did well
Tie was substituted IN place OF r 2 billiard. be
cause Superintendent Brownson did not wish more
than ONE member Of the graduating class 70 fence
n any os The regular bouts IN future contests The
teams wore as follows
corumo.a-I. Pito1. t-., captain. ". F withrow
and y W Head
Naval Acadsmy-R. T. Riggs captain. r P
Nelson and TT g. Knox
Tho results ~ the bouts were.
r.--r defeated Rigs, Nelson defeated v,---,v Knox
defeated Head Nelson defeated Pitci Rigs defeated
HoaF. Knox defeated Tirou. Wirhrcv defeated Rigs.
Head defeated Nelson and With-0w defeated KNOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
WANDERERS YIN, ? TO 4
Columbia Hockey SeJcn Plays
Strong Game. H07ceUer.

The Wanderers hockey seven defeated the team OF
Columbia University at St. Nicholas Rink iEht
by the score Of 20 O. A good number Of spectators
attended. The contest was exhibition game as
far as the Wanderers We're concerned. The college
boys. although beaten. gave brilliant exhibition.
and proved that there few points in the game
with which they not familiar.
The puck was kept going from one end OF the rink
20 the other in lively fashion. The Columbia
made several difficult shots. but were kept from
scoring by the good work Of Hayward. Van
BeruUth. fOr The MOrniugsiae men, also did excel
lent work. and received applause many times for
keeping the rubber out Of the cage. lie knocked
out FOR = few minutes by being Mt with the puck
All the scoring done in the opening half. The
lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TO TAKE EXHIBITS TO HERALD SQUARE
auto Show to Start It's Second Week
There with Many More Attractions

The Herald Square Automobile Show Will start
its Second week tomorrow with an increased mum
her or exhibits, which come from the big Garden
show To accommodate several new exhibitors
Fa-aro- t,baeseaud viii allow them 10 bring IN
fhcir automobiles to-day The exhibitors ar the
Herald SQUARE show are much pleased with the
EaI ro~ show purposes as IL affords excellent light
and ventilation. and arrangements already
completed hold a bicycle and motorcycle show
there next January.
The National 1IotDr-Autohoat Exposition has pos
fessi0u % the han from February TO -, when
r array o. THIS years models viii be on exhibit
lion There has been a great demand for space
from the motor builders and manufacturers Of life
saving apparatus and accessories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
START FOR FLORIDA.
AutomObiESts Start for Races TO Be
Held on the Beach.

a large delegation left Ills city yesterday FOR
Ormoad Beach Florida, where the races held
under the Florida East Coast Automobile AssO-
citation are to be hello
There are several match races arranged besides
the contests on the progra 'nms One or these . Ii
series OF six races between II. J.. Bowdeu and
s. B. Stevens for ?. CUP valued at 500 Each con
'estant has given $3.50 for the buying o. the cup.
There IS another contest, 0, five miles. FL which
Barney Cldfeid and Dominique Emile Lam
herfack have already entered. and IN which Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Sam *. Vanderbilt. tr. Is expected 70 compete.
Reports from the beach say the inn and other Well
known hotels ara fast filing with guests 20 see
the
The Southern Railways limited trains axe being
rapidly filled. The EOutheru's Palm Limited. which
leaves %ew-York daily. except Sunday, at l44O
noon has booked a large number Of prominent
automohillsts. The Southerns Limited, which
leaves New York n as J.. m. to-day, viii carry
extra Pullmans 10 accommodate the large number
leaving this city, arrive ~ Ormond on MONDAY
night. The indications are that the attendance
from the East viii lie very large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
s1oLL SWEEPSTAKES DECLARED OFF

Lexington. Ky Jan -3-Secretary Horace VII
son Of the Kentucky Trpttiug Horse Breeders As
so-latou announced to-,.iSut thar the Stou Sweep
stakes. 10Y f'alS OF 1902. FOR which the association
has agreed TO act as sJlkeholder. had been De
clared OF. There were only live uomiuatOrs. AMI
they readily consented to the arrangement. IL II
probable that the recommendation made to-day BY
Secretary Wilson that new stake be added %
the usual number OF fixed races annually opened
by the association Will be approved by The board
% directors. The ue% stake viii De known q the
Stou stake in honor 81 the late President Richard
p. Stol. and will be limited four year-Old trOt-
ters OF the 20 class, its value be decided on
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
REVOLVER ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED

Albany Jan. 2s-The United States Revolver As
sociatiou of Nev-Nork city was Incorporated to-
Gav with the Secretary Of State. u ls organized
10 foster the ART Of revolver aud small arm shoot
iug The directors are F. r. Partridge. of Boston.
p Becker OF san Francisco. Alfred Keller, ct
st Iouls John W. Christensen, j. T. Wilder. a
l. a. HimmeiwriEht and Il II sa1 re. OF New
York CitI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

American League has not-at least they have pre-
scented no schedule TO us-and before there can be
a clash We must have something 81 black and
white from Johnston Tu regard TO the sunday
games 20 be played 10y the American League, hat
Il II charge OF tho national committee. and they
will decide the matter "a d meeting which. a- !
understand 4. VIII shortly he held lu mis- city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
wADDELL TO PLAY WITH HOMESTEAD

Pittsburg Jan. 3 CSpeciau Rube' WaddeI PLAYS
in Homestead. letter has been received from Wad-
dell 10y Howard Risher. manager OF the Homestead
Library Athletic Baseball club. in which "Rube'
expresses a desire 10 play with the Homestead
team. RlSner at ono took the question 10 the
directors of the club. and they instructed him 20
offer Waddell large salary. than he received
while playing with the Philadelphia Athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

The little advertisements In the marrow columns look
small hut the offers they represent are In IN
stances, N biz a house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

THAw PosTPoNEs VERONA SKATING.

owing 20 the sudden thaw and unsafe condition OF
the ice on Verona Lake, in New-Jersey. the sllat-
ing championship events which TO have been
de -ided there yesterday have been postponed for
one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

Mr.. King manager Of the Hoffman House Board
ing ana Livery Stables No. l+l West TWsuty-third-
- and No g5S West SiXteth-sJ.. reports business
on m. increase and says that he Re each week
adding new cOupss and coaches % the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

William IT, Kelly. with stables az No. SO West
-forry -frst-st.. purchased num-
her OF horses at the Ftss Doerr s Carroll sale for
his spring business Mr.. Kelly announces his in
tenti0u ~ making a speciality OF road horses for
the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

ITS BAD To READ TOO FAST.
overlook the little advertisensnts In tho
MARROW columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

The "SurefooJ' rubber horseshoe. manufactured
10y the MeuIbarh Saddle Company. successor 10 tha
Whitman Saddle Company, No I0s Chambers-st II
considered by well known horsemeu as one % thu
hest protectors for horses In slippery weather
There aye also many other advantages claimed fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

r l. Stephenson. lately % England. has arrived
~ Matt DIVERS stables. No 81 20 SIT West One
huudrcd-a rd-fortlett-st. and has opened a riding
school. where instruction in riding and driving will
BE- given both day ana evening Mr. Stephenson
has hard several saddle horses and ponies for
sale at q low inquire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

First shoot or-D- Hopkins. o.. hoffman. 10. Stl..
II. sykes. Second shoot u0 ilanh'ns. 3d. = ta7 D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-21
Ladies Chiffon Hats

Made in two syles--our $500 Hat
with straw crown, our sag Chiffon Hat
with straw in brim. Your choice for
S1.20 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-21
Ladies Chiffon Hats

Are just what Fashion calls for. This
lot, made Of chiffon with straw crowns,
sold up to today at $3.50, now 75c
each.
Light Hats in Straw and Null ef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.


1t viii pay you to read Perry's adver-
tisement.
Series dance at the Pavilion Saturday
evening
Gilbertson's Orchestra at Abbott's Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Hugh Raycroft went to Montreal
this morning.
Wallace Bruce returned this afternoon
from Hardwick.
Chandler Ladd returnedt today from a
visit in Sharon.
Miss Goldie Harris Of Cabot is visiting
relatives in town.
Miss Velma Melcher has returned from
visit to friends 10 Stowe.
Mrs. Waverly Murray has gone to Bos-
ton for a short visit with friends.
Miss Fannie Ladd Of Farlbault, Mimi,
Is visiting her brother r D. Iadd.
Richard A. Hoar and family go to High
gate today to occupy their new cottage.
There will be a band concert at the
State street stand 10 Montpelier tomorrow
evening.
William Ayers and L. l.. Leonard Of
Burlington were in the city today visiting
friends.
Wire tly-killers. wire screen cloth and
the best hard wood window screens at the
Boston Bargain Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Degree Of Burling-
ton are visiting at G. g Mascott's. They
are on their wedding trip.
Miss Ruth Quigley ana Allie Clark left
this noon for months visit with friends
in ST. Johnsbury and Lyndonville.
Peter Paterson goes to Boston tonight
to meet his mother and brother who are
coming from Aberdeen, Scotland
Miss Sarah Graves who has been visit
ing Mrs. Z. A. Drown for the past week,
went to Whiteiield, \. H., this afternoon.
The proprietors Of the Economic win be
prepared to welcome all their friends at
their opening Saturday. They wish their
patrons to inspect their store and goods.
Refreshments will be served at 2 O'clock
William Pierce Brown. son Of the late
Commander Brown. formerly rector Of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, has APP
piled to President Roosevelt for an ap-
pointment to the United States naval acad-
envy
The Ladies' Aid Of st. Moniea's church
win hold lawn party on the convent lawn
Thursday, July 2lst, weather permitting
The ladies win serve Ice cream and cake
from until S O'Clock Admission l0c.
Everybody welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-21
Garment Department.

Ladies' Tailored Suits in medium sizes
and variety Of cloths. This season. )
Suits from best tailors that we have been
selling from at $500, $500 and
$1,000. Your choice Of the lot now for
less than cost Of Skirts alone. Now
SOS. "a little less than you ever saw
this class Of Suits.
Ladies' fitted and halfftted Covert
Jackets at half price. This means a
5000 Jacket for $500,
One lot 81 Ladies Walking Skirts that
wers 1898, $3.50 and S5.5o All Of
them on one table at SOS.
Ladies one. two and three-rufled
black Petticoats. Good at SIC or $500.
Now SOC. Others in this sale.
Free Concert BY G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-21
A.P. ABBOTT co. "a P ABBOTT CO. a. P. ABBOTT CO.
Do Not Let Some Other Lady Take Your
Chance in This Sae

This advertisement they may
n manye waiting for verusem
values where small will quickly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-21
Wash Goods.

" I-zc and ISc Dimities and Dotted
Swisses now oc per yard.
a5e Cotton yoiles now l5c per yard
z5e Mercerized Waistings, in colored
stripes, now l5c per yard.
All Of our soc White Mercerized Waist
ings. These are our best. Now DOC.
children's Plain and Dropstitched
Hose, the ISc ones, now Zoe.
Ladies Hose with double heels and
toes, l0c.
Ladies and children's White Hand
kerchiefs, now D.
All Of our Ladies White Waists, both
lawn and mercerized, now At half price,
Special values in Muslin Underwear,
Towels and Table Linen. Also Lace
Curtains in this sale.
Lots Of small quantities at a small price
on bargain tables.
at Seven O'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-21
Dress Goods Dept.

Values here more than room
to mention.
All Summer Silks cut to half.
price. sI.5o Silk for Use.
All of our $500 Summer Silks
in different widths, now SOC.
75e Summer Silk at 81 lie
per yard.
Our best bargain is 500 Silks.
at SOC per yard
Black Lawn Veilings, the new
Wool Dress Goods. Now the
soc one at 3oc and the 75c one.
at 40c.
All of our new Wolfe Patterns
that we're So. 50 and $500, now
S4.44.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
For anobs and Swine.

South Dakota raises a great deal OF
mllet and the farmers are beginning
to learn that it is a very valua BILE food
for lambs and hogs. They feed wheat
there, too, and that is better than mil
let. even at relative prices. The millet
most grown is Black Veronezh, COM
monty known as hog milet." and must
be ground for lambs. When the seed
is fed whole it has little value, as it is
not digested. Professor Henry of the
Wisconsin station says millet possesses
Il nutritive value almost equal to that
Of oats and has practically the same
percentage Of nutriments. 1t yields
from twenty to thirty bushels per acre
and is easily grown. When fed to hogs
it produced a layer of pure white fat
that is better than that made by bar
ley or wheat. But it does not furnish
as good ration as either Of the other
grains. A buShel of millet (fifty-six
pounds) is equal to a bushel of barley
forty-eight pounds. Millet meal was
found not to be SO good for fattening
ration as barley meal or wheat meal
for swine during extremely cold wealth
er. In feeding lambs the South Da-
kota experiment station estimates that
millet is worth 40 cents a bushel, the
same as corn, although as a feed for
stock 1t has no value in the local mar
ket. This goes to show that the farm
ers of South Dakota have not appre-
ciated the value Of millet as feed for
stock.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02

variety OF machinery. Forty thousand
horses pulling together represent the
power used on the Worlds Fair grounds.
In palace of Corinthian Architecture,
n part OF the main picture, Electricity
has its home. The structure is the same
size as the home of Education and costs
S4l5,O00. All classes of machinery for
the generation and utilization OF electrical
energy are here exhibited, the majority of
them in motion.
Fifteen and siN-tcnths acres are COW
cred by the Palace OF Transportation
which is LOO feet long by $50 feet wide.
III this great structure the modern meth
DDS of transportation that have revolu-
tloni%cd the commercial world are shown,
ana i'll marked contrast with the wonder
tul machine used for locumotion to-day,
Is the primitive appliances OF hundred
years ago
The largest Of all the exhibit palaces
is the home of agriculture which covers
over twenty-three acres. This building
is in the western portion of the grounds
ana forms the center of a second picture,
being surrounded by immense beds OF
flowers, one of which. devoted to roses
alone occupies six acres. Special fea-
'''' 'i'S Niol'o VI llit y olaleS,
which have never before been demon-
stratcd at any exposition.
The Mines and Mctalurgy Palace COW
crs about nine acres and is the largest
structure provided for mines and mining
by any exposition. Like other buildings
1t teens with life. Methods of delvins
beneath the surface are exhibited us we'll
rs the ores and, metals that are found.
The United States government building
occupies an elevated site just south OF
the main picture of the Exposition. The
great central dome of the government
building is visible from the very center
Of the Fair, looking across the pctur-
esQne Sunkcn garden that lies between
the Palaces of Mines and Metalurgy and
Liberal Arts. This government building
is the largest structure ever provided at
an exposition by the Federal government.
In this building are installed the exhibits
of all the executive departments of the
government, and space is also devoted to
the Library OF Congress, the Smithsonian
Institute and the Bureau OF American
Republics. The building is vast store
house OF an endless variety of treasures
dear to the heart OF every true Ameri-
| can.
| Passing out at an end OF the govern
ment building one sees the Government
Fisheries ediice. which is devoted ex-