davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
TEACHER FOUGHT BOYS.
Has Support Of Mayor IN Friction
OUer School Discipline.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rp1prvr

Wenonah. \. j., jan ia grievance commit
Tee recently appointed by the local Board of
Eoucation to hear complaints OF parents on affairs
OF public school life have been called into
existence by conditions at the schools. 1t is said
that there is some friction over the management
Mayor {. II. Lorenzo who is also member Of the
board. has interested himself in the situation with
the purpose of restoring harmony
The climax. II is said, came as the result Of an
encounter which Principal Lloyd had with the
boys several days ago. He had endeavored to cor
rect an unruly pupil, whom he ordered from the
room The boy refused to go. and the principal
sought TO enforce his command. There hot
suusgle but the boy got At the close Of
ihe days session. Mr.. Lloyd on his way
nome, ne was attacked by crowd of his boys with
snowbals. He took up the fight single-handed, and
won against the odds. The lad whom he had dsci-
pinned was the apparent ringleader of the fighters
and he went over fence in short order, propelled
by the sturdy arms Of the principal
In his letter upon the subject of discipline Mayor
Lorenzo gently suggests that Il would be very
wholesome on the part of the teachers to use a
little heroic treatment for some OF the rebelltoHs
ones of the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
NO TIGEE-DU BOTS RACE.
Magistrate, It Is Said, DOnned Swimming
Toys at Sheepshead Bay.

There was no swimming race over 1oo-yard
course in the icy waters of Sheepshead Bay be-
tween Magistrate James Tighe and William Du
Bots. the turfrnan, yesterday. This affair. which,
according to report surely 10 come of or else
the man who backed out would have to forfeit TO
the party Of the second part $1,000 in the coin Of
the realm, had attracted much attention. 1t was
first scheduled for December q. At that time a
score OF woud-be spectators got frostbitten noses
waiting for the race that did not come OF. 1t was
Announced that Mr. Du Bots was not feeling WELL
and that there was too much Ice in the bay any
way but that the would be held without fail
yesterday
Yesterday according 10 reports from his home
Mr. Du Bots was IN bed with a heavy cold. under
the doctors care
'fHe wouldn't have been foolish enough 10 go in
swimming to-day If he had been we'll" announced
a woman member Of the family. THAT yarn about
his putting up $1,000 to bind an agreement TO swim
is silly fake"
MAGISTRATE Tighe could not be found last night
1t was rumored that he was taking a Turkish
bath It was learned that he had gone TO Sleeps
head Bay IN the morning That was not surprising
because he is the patron Of a rowing club there
and goes there every day in the year II possible
But II was further learned that he had also put on
his swimming toys, and had gone hastily to the
float looked on the mass of packed drift Ice, and
then scurried hack to hug the stove A photog-
rapher is said have been lurking IN tho vicinity
OF the clubhouse TO get q picture OF ths doughty
ma gistrate. 1t is not known how well he sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
TO HOLD COURT IN A VAULT.

when the hearing in the suit Of Charles NJ
fchwab 20 foreclose the mortgage on the Bethle-
hem Steel CompRnys plant. which was given 10
the New-York Security and Trust Company TO
cover the $1,000 900 OF shipbuilding bonds that MI
schwab took in part payment for bethlehem. is
continued this morning, those taking part VIII
make a novel excursion into the huge vault OF the
Standard Safe Deposit Company. az No % Broad
at This vault holds thousands Of millions OF Sc
curites. II has walls four feet thick. made OF
layers OF steel and concrete. and steel door.
which weighs twenty-one tons. 1t Is alright when
tie door Is closed, and is freproof and burglar
Proof.
II was never intended that court should sit in
ne vault but Commissioner Shields decided TO
nole session OF the hearing there this morning
% have marked in evidence the shipbuilding bonds
Mn;ch Mr. schwab says are still In his possession.
Itther than take the risk Of having the bonds car
Hed through the streets 10 the Postofice Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
Y4LES WINTER PLANS.
Spr7nters to Train ON Cork Track in
Gymnasium.

New-Haven. Corn. Jan. 10 (spec.aD-YaIe,, ,v,n
ter term athletics viii open this week thu trash
man baseball team laying it's plans for the season
winch VIII open early next month, the freshman
ana varsity crews taking up gymnasium work
and the track squan starting IN on the long prep
arauoh LOT the spssng meets For the benefit of
me long distance runners and sprinters DIR. Ander
son mas had a cork track OF about forty ya--ts
laid on the gymnasium floor which viii give the
runners good practice In the months when out
door work is impossible Hitherto the running
mas been confined 10 the gym gallery, which
has been inadequate for sprints CAPTAIN Ed
win ClaRp. of the Yale track team has not vet
made announcement OF the winter work OF the
squad, bat ii will begin shortly Yale will taxa
part this winter in sayeral indoor meets In New
York City and elsewhere A question OF some i'm
portance. which Is to be aired at Yale this vear
Is that OF professional coaches. THE Yale News
has started a campaign to ascertain tlEst what
graduate opinion Is about this question and will
have numerous answers from former athletic cap
tains
Captain James J. Hogan OF the 'o4 football
eleven said to-day that plans for next fall are
now being worked out, but no definite arrange
ments as to coach, etc. have yet been made. 1t
is probable that Captain Rafferty, of the defeated
'os team. will act as head coach. but this is not
yet certain.
Wrestling is the only Yals sport that b TO be
prominent this year outside Of the regular basket
oo,esiats wrestling match this year Plans 70 that
regular wrestling matches n the oS Ysl. gym ns
however. in the winter. There will be four
classes In the Intercollegiate contests heavweig hit
being included Four colleges will probably be in
cluded. Harvard and Yale having already agreed
20 the proposition Columbia and Pennsylvania
the probable remaining two, in case Princeton
does not enter. The Yale wresters will be matched
in March. IN n special meet. The lightweight class
more men into the competition
The Yale gym swimming courses ara de-
now working in the tank The Yale swirn.1ins
team will organize for the winter contests early
In February. NJ. Johnson, 'O3. and ]. 3. CurSIss.
4. will compete for Yale IN the novice class at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
OPPOSITION TO DIR. MAXWELL
Not Thought That Movement for DR.. Gunni-
son Will Prove Formidable

Opposition TO the reelection OF DR.. William II.
Maxwell City Superintendent OF Schools by
members of the Brooklyn Male Principals Asso-
citation, IN urging for the place their president
DR.. Gunnison. of Erasmus Hall High School, is
not considered formidable by the officials OF the
Board of Education. President Henry A. Rogers
yesterday said he believed that there would prac-
tically be man in the race except Dr. Maxwell
Commissioner LummiS explained that nominations
for City Superintendent could be made by any
member of the board, and he supposed that there
would be small opposition TO the reelection
of DR.. Maxwell Nevertheless, he believed that
fully three-guarters OF the votes would be cast for
DR.. MaxwelPs reelection. AS to his statement
that he opposed the use Of DR.. Maxwelis text
books in the schools, he said that he had spoken
generally, and had not aimed his remarks at the
City Superintendent in particular.
Il am opposed TO this custom on principle, be-
cause IL IS likely 10 create commercial Spirit," "
continued Mr.. Lummis. 1T is Incompatible with
the highest ideas of the duties OF school officials.
and lays the system open crit cism and the ON
cials TO the suspicion OF working too much for
their fnfernsfR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
W. K. vANDERBILrs MAN ARRESTED.
Bicycle Policeman Accuses Him of Speeding
After Leaving EMPLOYER.

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. jr., had
Just been left at the home OF Mrs. o. Fl. p.
Belmont, az No. 617 Fifth-ave.. last night. when
their automobile operator, Henry Depailleux.
who gave the Vanderbilt address. No. % East
Fifty-seventh- as his own. arrested at
Thirty seventh-st and Fifth-ave. He was
charged with driving the Vanderbilt automobile,
large glass covered 5O-horsepower machine.
too fast.
Bicycle Policeman Rensselaer, wheeled along
side Depailleux at Thirty-seventh-st and told
the operator to drive the automobile TO the West
Thirtieth-st station Depailleux baied out
by ]. ]. Callahan, 4 fish dealer. OF No. 500 West
Forty-fOurth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
PROMOTER LOST WITH STEAMER
H.H swaney Was at the Head of Many
Traction Enterprises.
ny rr1reRAru TO THE TRIBUNE.l

.n attorney and promoter. formerly Of this city
was one OF those who met death In the steamer
disaster near Port Townsend, on Saturday morn
ing A telegram from his widow to his parents
here to-day says that Swaney was lost WIN inc
steamer Clallam. Until three years ago he made
his home here He promoted many traction lines.
and built many bridges. Within twelve years ne
promoted enterprises in the western part OF Penn
sylyania that to-day are worth S5,OJoVel three
wears ago he went TO Seattle and cohsoAoa'eo Gil
.he traction lines in that city. -, 60,
Coming back East he organized the PaclAc S,ee e.
Company built the first iron mill ever opefateu
west Of the Rockies. IL is now IN operation ar
irondaIe nine miles from Port Townsend Inc
came company handles 10000 acres OF ore peas
along the Frazier River. in that section. alr:
Ewaney was in New-York last month organizing
G Company 10 build a steam railroad from Seattle
20 Port Townsend. He was worth about 5000 oco.
widow and two children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS SATURDAY.

With record breaking list OF exhibitors and
great interest IN a growing industry the automo-
bio show viii open at Madison Square Garden on
Saturday night Power driven machines. for pleas
ure or for business. for a small price or for a biz
price. VIII De on show and IN much variety Ac-
cessorfes from spark plugs to ssalskin coats will
form an important part Of the exhibition The rep-
resentativs manufacturers Of America and the
agents Of the best makers In Europe have ar
ranged FOR space. More than 1S5 films have been
accommodated In the distribution OF space. and
thirty or forty have had to 20 without anv Com,
petition In decorating booths seems to have al
most resehsd limit Not less than nifty thousand
eectrc nghts VIII cast their glow over the cars
Inc exhioitlon Is held Under the auspices 81 tha
Automoois Club Of America, the National Asso-
caIon or Automobile Manufacturers and fba
Madison Square Garden Company. with Frank w
from 10 a. m. until Il D. m. daily - $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
CHESS.
Pillsbury's Feat, Playing Sixteen Games
simultaneously.

When tho American champion. H N. Pilsoury.
was called on to begin playing sixteen games 81
multaneously without sight OF men or boards at
the New-York Athletic Club Saturday evening
there were ct least three hundred spectators pres
ent TO SEQ the feat of memory. Among them were
q deputaton from the Manhattan Chess Club. John
r Van Wormer president OF the New-York Ath-
Ietic Club, and Charles NJ. Schwab. X W. Fefsu-
sen, a member of the Manhattan Chess Clup, acted
as teller: A. 3. Hodges. OF the Manhattan ana
Staten Island chess clubs. acted as referee. and
Walter S. Wilson, chairman of the chess section OF
the club. master OF ceremonies. To most OF
those present Pilsburys play created sensation
for they could not how he could keep the POSI-
lions Of sixteen boards before his mental eye SO as
to follow the progress OF the play on each board
Although tie champion has been seen In better
form than on Saturday. his feat was nevertheless
remarkable for after three and half hours the
referee who had 20 adjudicate all the games, as
they were all left unfinished. announced that Plls-
bury had ten victories and six draws to his credit
In mono OF the boards tho position against the
single expert. The appended table shows the de-
+aua oFt he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
THE R4CETR4CK.
CHICAGO JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.

Chicago. Jan 1o-It was announced Saturday by
the Chicago Jockey Club that entries the twelve
stakes of Its spring meeting will close February g.
The gross value OF the stakes is SCI 0oo The most
important of these Is the Chicago Derby. with
$4,000 added. and with the fees 1t Is expected to
be worth ABOUT $4,000. The Northern Handicap,
with 5000 added. is the IN Importance
the Derby. or the twelve stakes, fys are for
three-y ear-ords and upward three for three-year-
olds and four for two-year-olds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
sTEEL ENeRAvINe OF rHg RELlANcE.

steel engraving Of the Americas Cup defender
Reliance that Will appeal partieularly TO yachtsmen
and generally to those whfs saw or read OF the DE-
feat OF Sir Thomas Lipt ON in his third effort to
lit the Cup Is one engraved and published by John
A Lowell Co.. No. 17 Frankiin-st Boston
The engraving represent the Reliance under q
cloud or canvas wen iAeeled in a fresh brseze
and RECALLS wildly q mind scene that last fan
from the yacht racs excursion feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
"AUTos" FOR VANDERBILT AND BOURNE

Z. L. Charley. OF the Mercedes Automobile Com
pany, passenger arriving yesterday on La savoi.
brought an 1S-horsepower machine for Conroosora
= e. Bourne. Of the New-York Yacht Club Befor.
leaving the other side he shipped or the stea,hfn
New.fork, which also arrived yesterday w X
vanderbilt. jr.'s. racing machine and "a 81
horsepower racing machine. which will bs exhibitss
ut Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

well known 20 an wheefnen. He has been twice
president Of the Century wheeimen. Interpretations
Of the Century Road Club Association and was
organizer and captain OF the Pontiac Wheelnen-
it Is not likely that there will be any opposing
candidates to Mr.. Mackey at the club election OF
onlesrs to be held Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
NEW-oRAEANs ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race seven fHrionss: purse; naiasnsl-ss,.
Rysvsle lol Codex 1885, Cadde Mac LOS: Cedar Rs pas
loi; Kngs Charm ITO; Edward Hale. ITO; ChAney no.
Arthur, ITO.
Second selling)-1rsns Mac %. Than.
Do: Leviat l0oS sid Silver. lOO
Circus Girl los Moderator 103; Hist los Malay. los:
Bengal 105: Oclawahas l0T: Whistle ITO
Third zone and sixteenth miles: sellingf<La-
poon o. Bird Wood 9S; Mamselle. IS: Reckonsr. SO;
Lee King, 100: Past l0f; Hymettus l02; Felix Bard
1903: Avoa ioS. Dutch Carter. f03 Ethel Wheat
i04; Erbe 105-
Master Prim- Bacsis, 9o King Croker, 95; Dutful
es captain Arnold. 100 br stephens los: Bon Mot ITO;
Big Ben. 10
Fifth race gons and one sixteenth mlst seiinso-Ros-
Semper vivax. io0 Marcos 10l: Gend1n. 1Ol; Exa2os
iO2; Alfalfa 1o3 Charles D.. ioS; Triausors loS; Hand
spinner 1914 -
Sixth Zone mile and twenty yards purse)-Ora
Mckinney Petsitohn Rankin eS; Captain Arnold
es: Compass. eS. f5odsn Medium 1907 Dan McKsnns-
los: Tribes HILL ids.
CENTURY WHEELMEN NAME MAcREY
The nominating committee of the Century Wheel
men of New-York has nominated William n
Mackey for captain of the club. "Bill' Macsey IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
CENTURY WHEELMEN NAME MAcREY
Time Is Too Valuable NOWADAYS

To spend hours, or even minutes, in
hunting for names, dates, etc. Even if
you have "time to burn" it is foolish to
waste it in searching for this or that
fact when
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
Out on Bond.

Rev E. NJ. Younghance, who
was a participant in the shooting
last week, and who had been in
Jail awaiting the result of Mr..
John Harris injuries, was liber-
ated last Thursday by Justice
Foote. his bond being fixed at
S250.00. The preliminary trial
will occur in this city on October
9th. before Justice Foote.
Mr.. Younghance has engaged
Hon. J. I. Sturdivant as counsel,
and Mr.. Harris has engaged Hon.
z. 2. Landrum to represent him
in the trial. which will attract
great interest ON account of the
prominence of the parties engag-
ed in the affair.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
A Boys Wild Ride For Life,

With family around expecting him
to die. and a son riding for life, Is
miles, to get DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, w. II. Brown, of Leesville,
Ind, endured deaths agonies from
asthma: but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured
him. He writes: II now sleep sound
ly every night y Like marvellous
cures of Consumption, Pneumonia,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip
prove its matchless merit for all Throat
and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
SOC and S100. Trial bottles free at
Chapman 81 Mayfield IS drug store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29

The recent increase of the
county tax levy One-half mill by
the Board of Super visors. has
given certain element ofour citi-
zenship an opportunity, doubt
less long coveted, toregister their
protest against what they deem
county extravaganza. But if
they will reflect little it will oc-
cur to them that this criticism is
i'll founded. LowndeS county is
a large county with innumerable
water courses of wide water
sheds and frequent Overflows,
entailing on the board the ex-
pense of main taing thousands of
dollars in bridges. This is a con
slant source OF expense which
many counties in the State neve1
have to contend with. Then the
county is developing with the
city and the demand for the i'm
provement of its property is i'm
perative To give the citizen and
tax payer an idea of the tax levy
in some counties it is only neces-
sary To present the following
table of thirteen large aud repre-
sentative COMMITTEES and IL will ha
seen that our rate is the lowest
in the thirteen. For county pur-
poses Monroe levieS nine mills;
Oktibbeha levies nine mills: Nox-
ubee levies 81 mills: Alcorn levies
9 mills; Perry, 81 mills; Simpson,
10 mills; Rankin 64 mills. Carroll,
los mills; Lafayette, Il mills;
Lauderdale, 8 mills; YaZoo, g.!
mills, and Lowndes, II mills.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
kaufman Brothers.

The above firm affords a graft
flying instance of the success of
three young men who EN- barked
in the dry goods business in this
city only few short years ago.
BY close application TO business.
by studying the needs and de-
mands of their trade, BY fair
and honorable treatment of the
public in all business matters
and by com plying literally with
every promise and statement
made to the people through the
medium of their advertising,
they have built up a dry goods
business in this city second to
none.
This season promises to be the
banner year with them. They
have bought enormously and
their popular establishment on
Market street is filed in every
department with the choicest
seasons offering in all the varied
lines that they carry. They
have employed a larger force
than ever and have organized to
do the largest business in their
history. That they intend push
ing their business to the utmost
is evidenced by the fact that they
have placed a contract for six
months continuous advertising
in this paper, covering a large
amount of space and from which
they will reap bountiful return.
Their advertisement appears
this morning and it is in the
nature of general announcements
which it will pay the public to
read. Each Sunday morning
through the next six months
they will have something new to
offer and it will pay to keep your
eye on their ad.
Colum bus promises to have
the best trade ever in the history
of the town this fall and they are
prepared and preparing to reap
a large share Of it.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
The City Assessment.

The Council completed the
work of equalizing the city
assessments the past week and
the rolls are now in the hands of
the City Marshal for examina.
tion on the part of the citizens
and tax payers. All who wish
to file afidavits in protest of
their assessments will be al
lowed the blanks necessary by
applying to Mr.. Donnell for the
same and the Council will hear
and act upon these at the next
meeting of their body which will
occur in October.
City Marshal Donnell states
that the assessment this year
will show about a million dollars
increase over last years assess
ment, the figures being about
three and three quarters of
million dollars against two and
three quarter millions last year.
A part of this occurred in the
increase of old assessments but
the larger amount occurs in the
listing of new property of value.
While the city rolls will show
million increase, this increase
does not include the capital in
vested in manufacturing enter
prises here during the past
twelve months This sum, it is
thought, will approximate half a
million dollars, making in all a
grand total of million and a
half dollars increase and addi-
tional valuation over that of last
year.
Truly this is fine showing
for growing Columbus.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
Meeting of Lowndes County School
Board.

A meeting of the School Board
of Lowndes County was held the
past week at the Office of the
County Superintendent, S. M.
Nash, with the following present
S. M. Nash, county superinten.
dent, president of said board; w.
p. Caine, secretary; D. p. Brooks,
J. D. Lawrence and L. w. Payne.
The purpose of the meeting was
to consider the school situation
generally in the county with a
view of making such changes as
were deemed necessary. The
board ordered the followin g
changes:
The consolidation of the Eu-
banks, Sturdivant and and Rural
Hill schools under the name of
Rural Hill school; the new school
was ordered to be located on the
Lawrence place in District No. 3.
A school was ordered establish
ed in the Black Creek Section
and it will be located in the
neighborhood of the Military
road crossing of said stream.
A negro school was ordered
established at Rocky Valley in
the northern section of the coun-
ty.
There being no further bust
ness before the board it adjourn
ed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29

An alarm of fire came in last
Thursday afternoon at 1 As from
Ward No. 3 caused by the threat
ened destruction of the Pente-
cost cottage near TennysOn s
mill from a burning chimney.
The fireman had run to the
scene but their services were
not needed. as the flames had
been extinguished without dam
age.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
County News.

The friends of Mr.. j. Holloway,
one of the leading citizens of the
New Hope neighborhood, regret
to learn that he continues quite
i'll at his home in that section.
Mr.. Holloway is a sufferer with
an attack of dropsy which has
kept him indoors for several
weeks past and was reported no
better yeste rday.
Several business changes are
noted at Caledonia. Mr.. w. II.
CASTOR has bought out the store
and stock of general merchan-
disc of Lawrence Bros, as well
as the drug stock of DR.. Molloy
and will consolidate the two in
the Lawrence stand. Mr. Ed
McKissick and DR.. Murry Mol
10y will run the business for Mr..
CASTOR. Mr.. CASTOR has also
sold his home place to Mr..
Richard Smith who will take
possession of it this fall.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
what is Lne7

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know hat it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement Of the organs, resulting
in Constipation, Headache or Liver
trouble. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
quickly re-adjust this. It's gentle,
vet thorough Only 25c at Chapman
& Mavfield s drug store.