davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
MRS. ROCHE TAKES MOST RIBBONS.
Her Entries Capture Eight Blues and Two
Reds at Atlantis City Horse Show.

Atlantic city. y. J. July - tSpeciaD.-The result
OF the horse show in this city shows that horses
entered by New-York exhibitors captured 4 maj7--
ity Of the blue ribbons and hundreds OF dollars in
prize money. WaUbuu. owned by W II Collie
took blue and Two red ribbons, with $50 Mrs
Burke Roche was the biggest winner on the exhi-
bitiou Her horses. Lord Golden and Lord Golden
II. Buck, Carmau and Fireman, winning man. rib
bons. In all, Mrs. Roche's horses capture5 ten
prizes eight blues and reds. winning also over
500. Mrs John Gerken, with Newsboy. Shop Girl
her other horses got the best share OF the
prize money She captured five blue and four RED
ribbons and over 500
]. T. Manning. OF the American Horse Exchange
the blue and So Lehman Strauss took one blue
SIo0. John SDratey. OF \ew-York. blue
and 800 George Watson. also Of New-YOrk
q blue and 500 did Miss Henrietta Weatherbee
of Mamaroneck y Y Herbert Drake. or Boston
took four blue ribbons and two red ones and IS
winner OF more than 500. Edward Knierien. OF
Bayville, Long Island, two blue and two red
ribbons and SIS. \. l.. AshbToGn. of Kansas City.
Mo. got three first prizes. two second and more
than $3.50 Miss Frances Hemsley a blue
ribbon and $50. Charles Pfzer got one blue and
red ribbons and 500
Mos- OF the horses that We're entered here were
shipped to-day Long Branch. where they will
be exhibited at the Monmouth County Horse Show
this week The greatest favOTtte Of the saddle
Shop Girl came next in popular favor IN the tandem
class with Fleet Autograph and Rena Belle the
most popular of the harness horses. Lord Golden
and Lord Golden II. shown here Tor the last three
years exhibit the most successful in the history OF
the Horse Show Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
L4RCHMONT RACE WEEK.
Results and Winners of Sir Days
of RegdttdS.

Race week at the Larchmcut Yacht Club. which
ended on Saturday in one of the best contests in
all classes shows that yacht races. like any other
sport systematically conducted Will attract en-
tries and result in success for the promoters. The
figures show that 2G2 starters representing eighty
hve classes. and about dozen clubs OF Long
Island Sound. took part in tho Larchmont races.
That they have been wei repaid for their trouble.
Il such Il can be called. is shown by the list Of
prizes won by them. There were six racing days
Tor series prizes. and these days included open
gatta5 on Saturday, July Is. Saturday July %.
The series prizes won on the point system
BY which the winning yacht receives one point for
starting and one point for each yacht she defeats
The following table shows that the series prizes
were Won by the yachts Weetamoe, Aspirant Mi
mosa III. Alert, Dorothy. Tartan Wa Wa Miss
Modesty and Rogue In every class where three
or more yachts started a second prize will be
awarded, and where five more started a third
prize viii be given.
The summary follows OF all the yachts that
started with their respective rating for points and
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
THE DANGERS IN DUST.

From Everybody S MagaZlne.
Whether the baciIli that tuberculosis in the
human being are the same as those which cause
ii in other warm blooded animals and even nsh.
whether they merely change their appearance
with their environment, IS question for the BAG
THEOLOGICAL expert. That may become infected
from other animals has not the vital interest that
the undoubted fact has that we can ana DO. De-
come infected by the germs that other men carry
about and that the home. the place where we take
refuge the ills of lie Is precisely where this
dread disease attacks Inside the four walls or
houses is where these deadly germs are I'M
planted are nurtured and bring forth their har-
vest. II is at home we must begin 10 defend our
selves. II Is the part OF wisdom TO do away with
dust catching draperies and carpets Have the
rugs shaken and beaten out of doors II you must
have carpets. sweep them with wet tea leaves
sprinked them. Wipe the furniture with a
moist cloth, not firt the dust about with punch
of feathers on a stick Dust Is dangerous. Re
member that Better to have some critic write
"Sloven" in the dust upon the mantelpece than
cloud the air with il and poison your whole family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
AUTOS" START TO THE FAIR TODAY
New-YOrk Cars Will Begin Run to St. Louis
This Morning.

The New-YoTk contingent of the TO ST. Louis
Under the auspices of the American Automobile
Association, viii leave here o'clock this morn
ing from the Central Park Plaza. the Auto
mobile Club OF America Arrangements for the
tour have been completed and large turnout is
looked for.
1t has been planned by the committee TO have the
tourists from each city start in large body and
TO have as big an escort possible go with them
for from thirty TO fifty miles BY doing this ii is
thought that greater interest and enthusiasm will
be aroused. and some OF those now hestating may
be induced Join the caravan.
Those who take part In the win receive
badge and the drivers Will have cellul0d buttons
similar TO those used the New York PittsburS
endurance run. Each will have number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
81 SPORTS AND 49,
MDD RGflCPPfHzfRi0Vg{|HSf1

P[oIessor enElneering the deal he sent note for
ne amount, which was promptly DESTROYED by the
manager Of the team ne had played with.
Enules Ior the first trotting meeting ever held
II America where all the purse' races are dashes
close to-day. IT viii be hello at Empire City
track the week following August s. and twenty
three open races are scheduled in addition 10 seven
Staf.e confess Ire prize list amounts 10 SO 5l0
moi me c,.~n S stem, races Empire are given
III morse IN training, from the in
the -FS class 10 tic one in the 80 class The sara
programme is duplicated ut Brighton Beach me
week following. BY the arrangement of the nro-
graIIne lt Umpire and Brighton horses car start
Latest reports from Paris are to the effect that
Jacob Schaefer 4 very sick man during the
contest with Louis Cure in Paris last month
SchaeTer however. Won BY i points in 600 NAV.
ing SIX nights Tho result Of this match confirms
The report that sehaefer is not in his old form
Al Taylor 1aS returned from Paris and is now
Al his Chicago home. There are now onl1 foTr
American players on the other side-CieorCe Sutton
probably the best in Europe: Jacob Sch9efer or
lando MoEningstar and Joseph ". Capron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
AMERICAN PLAYS POLO IN RUSSIA.

St Petersburg, July 24.-Spencer +. Eddy. Amer
lean charge d'anaires. and team which included
Secretaries Beaumont and Sporting, OF the British
Embassy carried off the honors to-day in an IN
ternational polo match between civilians and mill
tary offers at the Belosesky Grounds. outside St
Peters hIirg. The to {. The military
team included Princes Beloselsky and CantacuZeue.
both OF whom married American women. Sir
Charles Hardinge. the British Ambassador, pre-
sented four cups Mr.. Eddy and his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
FAST TRoTTER TO GO TO ITALY.

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRfBUNE.l
Lexington. Ky, July 2l-Sectetary II. W wilson.
OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
citation. and many other PRACTICAL horsemen here.
predict that Onward SilFer. which was purchased
Saturday by representatives OF Baron Franketti, or
Florence Italy, viii evenruav be the fastest trot-
ting stallion that this country ever produced. and
also the greatest sire OF the age. Many believe
that J. /. Drum made a mistake in allowing the
horse leave this country. Onward Silver will be
shipped to italy the middle c1 the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

Buffalo. July 24--As Sunday baseball is prohibited
in Buffalo the Buffalo and Jersey City teams Of
the Eastern League were 70 have played iona
wanda to-day. but the Jersey City team would not
play when il found deputy sherifTs the grounds
Buffalo then began a game with amateur nine
and the deputy sherifts stepped in and arrested
Shaw. catcher Of Buffalo. and n player the anna
teur nine. They viii have hearing Tuesday.
and q test case may be made Of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

TACING.-At Brighton Beach, ESQ p. m; Harlem and
81 Louis
HARNESS RACISG.-Grand Circuit Cleveland
CRICKET.-Haverford Repton. England.
YACHTING. Race week. Brooklyn Yacht Club.
POLO.-At Rockaway and Great Neck.
LAWN TENSIS-EAstern doubles championship and
L,ongwood singles at LongWood. Mass; Western
championships at Chicago.
BASEBALL.-National League. BROOKLYN at Pittshurg.
Cincinnati a Chicago; American League. Chicago
New-Yorh. 4 2. m; Cleveland Philadelphia De-
troit a Washington. 81. Louis Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
JEWEL HUNTING IN ST. PIERRE.

From The Philadelphia Record
Captain DelanO. OF the steamship Hawaiian.
reached this port last week from HilO and enter
tanned a group OF friends with a description or
Mont PeIee St Pierre and Martinique they ara
TODAY The volcano is now entirely extinct. and
smoke has disappeared he says and the place has
come To be very attractive tourists hundreds or
whom visit the OF one OF the world $ srearesr
tragedies every day he states that the search
fOr Jewels ana money continues in the ruins. and
will in his opinion, until every house site on the
island has been rsIked over score or times. The
once beautiful city OF ST Pierre is now grave
yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
SWIMMING RACE FALLS THROUGH.

The swimming between Clifford c. Baxter
and Jack Enright. scheduled to take place yes
terday from the Brooklyn Bridge to Dreamland.
was postponed. as Enrght failed to appear. Bax-
ter hand to start at a. m. the time APP
pointed After waiting while he started,
Hugh T. Doherty. Of the Volunteer Life Saving
Corps. accompanying him. in beat. He as
far Bay Ridge distance of five miles. Bax-
ter says he will swim over the whole course on
August with any swimmer in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
eEssLER WON'T PLAY FOOTBALL.

lay TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNEl
Pittsburg. July 24.-Basebal in preference 10 foot
bal was chosen by Gess.er. the utility outhelder
OF Brooklyn. TO-DAY. lie had been asked by Brook
Ign refrain from playing football. and he has de-
cided return Johns Hopkins University
where ne played football last year a medical
student He ~ now king arrangements 10 enter
a Philadelphia college where they have no ath-
letics. Gessler says he must be away from the
game to keep out Of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
BASEBALL.
Giants Take 4Rofher Game from
Chicago-Ames Hit Hard.
TIE RECORDS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUNE.

Chicago. July 2i-The Giants Won another game
from Chicago to-day. The score was to I. An
attendance Of 600 the contest and there was
much excitement Ames was put in the box for the
..Fs' I'VE innings FOR the visitors. and hit
hard- iron Man McGinnity. however. took his
place in the sixth. and the rest OF the contest
kept the local players from scoring. Weimer was
also out Of form, and in three innings allowed five
runs, when Wicker relieved him. A double q
sacrifice and a long fiy, brought the Giants total
Up 10 six II the last inning. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
RECORDS OF THE CRICKET TEAMS.

BY their defeat on Saturday at the hands OF the
Livingston Field CLUB. Columbia Oval has been
reduced from tie for first place for the cricket
championship or New-York. to third. Brooklyn
Team A Is now second and Livingston seems firmly
settled in first place
In me contest for the pennant Of the ew-York
Cricket Association, Essex County has al last
taired defeat but still holds the lead. having
played one more game than the Vest Indians. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

RATED Tor Arn@s IN sixth inning.
Chicago ......-..-..,....i 0 0 Q "a
Left on bases-New- York, s; Chicago 70. Two base
h-ts-Aertes Erers, Slagle pahler. Browne Sac
rice hlts-Casey Tinker. Mccarthy O.. Browne
king, Devlin stolen bases-Chance. SlagIe. Double
a:s-Gibert Dah.en and Mccain: Eve-s and Chance
struck outE5y Arnes, 4 by Mctiinuitv by Vetnler
:; ~ Wicker. l. iits-on Anes in I've innings. ofs
McEnntty : in four innings. on We!rer. IN seven
inn2gc- OF Wicker. innings Bas on balls
on Anles. ); on ~eimer > Wild pltches-Arles. Wei
1.er. Time 05. UmpIres-Emslle and O'Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
DEFENDER FOR sEAwANHAKA CUP.

Montreal. July 24-The committee Of the St.
Lawrence Yacht Club has selected the Norma.
owned BY Huntlcy Drummoud and designed by
Fred Sherwood, designer of last year winner, 10
defend the Seawanhaka Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
vANDgRsILTs TRuANDE A WINNER.

Paris July ei-WiIIam X. vanderbflt's Truande
won the Prix de Monuguy. seven and one half fur
longs, at St Cloud. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
REDUCED FARE.

From The YOnkers Statesman.
Dearborn see our road is advertising reduced
fare.
Wabash-Yes. a fellow emit get half as much 70
eat in the dining he used TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
CTNCINNATT n. BOSTON A

Cincinnati July 24-Four bases on balls and FIVE
singles netted Cincinnati SIX runs in the first to-
day. Hahn held the Bostons safe throughout. The
score:
r II Z
Boston 5.t'1a-''' .. .. 81 e
Attendance. 6.0J7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
ST LOUIS AND PHILADELPHIA BREAK

EVEN
ST. Louis. July 24-St. Louis and PHILADELPHIA
broke even double header to-day. Mcfarland
outpitched Fraser in the first 4 batting rally of
Nichols in the eighth the second game for
Philadelphia The scores:
First camel Il =
St. Louis. ....,......o l : o 1-i6 i
Philadelphia o o o
Observation-Disclosures and Grady; Fraser and Roth.
Second game r II 2
Philadelphia ...--...o - %
81. Louis ....--.-.....O IL
Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
'Won series prizes

The Scoot the Alga the Scud and tho Adelaide
(25-fooO had saovers The snapper has tao hrsts
IN the special class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

Il is tue that few OF the college summer ball
players can directly be convicted OF receiving
money Most VIII be employed in some well paying
ara easy jcb IN q summer hotel. Others may occa-
sionally empty bucket OF water over a carriage
and recei.e a disproportionate reward for this
stable work Siil others may make easy money
~ 4.-iHs q Li.eir parents may receive unexpecred
nc -hAIilsit.le checks In case an amateur should
lagc lnaetertentiy taken money for his services
mere Is always the remedy used az q well knov--
Eastern university 4 varsity baseball man con
Efctea or playing ball for cash was told nv ,be
athletic committee 10 refund the money ana a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STATE LEAGUE.

Al Observation-Disclosures. 4: Montreal. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

The Giants broke even this week, winning three
c,.t q six games and sin holding first place
IN the percentage column by q large margin The
work OF Arnes. who was kept ont OF the game uni1-
e few weeks ago on account OF an injury he re-
-efF while tic team was at practice in the South.
Is so "a Disappointing. he was hit so hard IL
Yesterdays contest that ne had 10 be taken out
Of The box TIE HighIanderS showed up poorly
last week. They played seven games and won
only two thus losing second Place IN the champion
snip race, that they held for some time The
SUperbas continue losing games by one run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL.

Commodore Morton 7 Plants experience abroad.
rs related IL his letter 10 the Larchmont Yacht
Club discussing his experiences at the hiel re
gatta is r9thsr distressing. II as he says. the
Meteor with the German Emperor on board broke
.-nperiaIs1icaIy through the rules Of yacht racing
and # the course Of a yacht race was changed,
leaving him Intentionally in ignorance he had IN
eueston2hIy cause for complaint But, as It looks
from this side OF the water. It that the time
md place - lodge complaint was al KEEL with
-1-r-5- s--r1ori-ies there. Pro tests 10 his home
CUB after the races are over can do little good
and much harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

IN spite q the proclamation o. the Western uni
rerzities prohibiting undergraduate players from
attaching themselves 70 summer Mines and the
failure of Brown University 10 have the summer
oaI rule rescinded here East there are still
BAN teams playing about the country where men
seem suspicicusly Ike members Os college mines.
1et any one at summer resort hEd II he can the
real names % these players and watch the lists
~ college mines next sumner and he can find for
himself how prevalent is the practice OF college
players farming themselves out Tor The GUNNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

Three swimming races under the rules % the
Amateur Athletic Union Will be held AZ the New
York Athletic Club. at Travers Island or Satur-
day. Prizes VIII DC given 10 The first. second and
third IN each contest. The races are 1e0-yard
swim handicap; l13-yard swim. novice. and half
mile swim. handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

oarsnen who train Cor resattas on the Harlem
ere greatly handicapped when they compete #
other oi,es by the fact that here the distance
fowed = q mile When away. they do not have
endurance enough for the mile and 4 half. It has
been proposed 10 have some OF the local races
changed 20 the longer distance, that New-YOrk
olrsInen may appear 20 better advantage in out
of-t0wD regattas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
THE CANAL COMMISSION.

Washington, April 29.-Since the re- turn of Admiral Walker and General Davis of the Isthmian Canal Commits sion to Washington from Panama. they have been engaged in work prelimi nary to the meeting of the commission here next week. when formal organi- Zation of the commission and the ap- pointment of sub-committees will be effected.
 During the months absence of the commission. applications for positions on the canal force were received by the thousand, General Davis said to- day that an army wagon load of appli- cations had come to the commission.
 Thus far 1t has not been determined how the canal work will be done; hence the commission itself does not know yet just what positions 1t will have at its disposal. Under the law. the commission may do the construction work itself, or 1t may let 1t out by contracts. The probability now Is that the great bulk of work will be done by contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30

Average date which first killing frost occurred in autumn, November Sth. Average date on which last Killing" frost occurred in spring, March 11th. The latest date on which last killing frost occurred in spring. April 5th.
 PRECIPITATION.
 (Rain or Melted Snow) t.' Average for the month. 3. 69 inches. Average number of days with .o1 of an inch or more, g.
 The greatest monthly precipitation was 10 25 inches in 1873. The least monhly precipitation was e.5o inches in 1888.
 The greatest amount of precipitation re- corded in any 24 consecutive hours was 3.bA inches on 5th, 1890.
 CLOUDS AND WEATHER Average number of clear days 12 partly cloudy days 13; cloudy days, 6.
 WIND. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest -' @e~s " The average hourly velocity of the wina is 6. - The highest velocity of the wind was 10 miles from the northwest on 24th, 1887.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Beware of Substitution.

Owing to the wonderful popuIaritv which JELL-O has attained since it's .In- troduction, many inferior imita tions have been placed on the market by unscrupr,- lous manufacturers. who hope to make n profit from their goods sold in competition with JELL-O on the strength of our ex tensive advertising.
 Beware of the grocer who tries to sell you something else claiming 1t is .Just as good" as JELL-O. No honest grocer will offer to substitute for JELL-O.
 JELL-O is sold and used more exten- sively throughout the world than any similar food product.
 If your grocer can't supply you please send his name.
 THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO.,.
 saI-wed. LeRoy, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Advertiser Bureau.

MOplie, Aprtl ~.
 In reply to a question as to whether he lad received a letter from Governor Cum ningham urging a special court to inves- tigate the lynching of Reuben Sini;ns for the murder of Dock Cole in Baldwin County, Circuit Judge w. s. Anderson eaie that he had received the letter and Tad the matter under consideration. 'I vii. communicate with the governor by letter my views regarding the afr IT. he eaid. "I do not think it the proper time yet to make an investigation, and have discussed the matter thoroughly with many prominent citizens. However, it .he investigation is ordered, will conduct 1t It is just as easy for me to spend two weeks or mere in Baldwin County awaiting the accumulation of evidence as to go elsewhere.
 From the tone of speech of Judge An derson. it seems he is not in favor of an investigation. preferring to leave the mat ter to the regular grand jury. All other uuestione as to the lynching were evaded. Without the least warning noise the en- tire northwest corner of the Dunlap building St. Francis and Joachim Streets collapsed shortly before o'clock last night. The building is a three-story structure and was occupied by Hayes & Leifert as a furniture store. The two upper stories were used as warerooms and held furniture valued at thousands of dollars. Just where the building gave way first is not known, but from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
THIN PEOPLE

want to get fat and fat people want to get thin-human nature. If you are fat don't iake Scott's Emulsion. It will make you gain flesh If you are thin Scott's Emul- sion is just what you need.
 It is one of the greatest flesh producers known. Not temporary gains but healthy. solid flesh that will fill out the body where it is needed.
 There's nothing better than Scott's Emulsion for weak ness and wasting.
 We'll send you a sample free upon request SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O0 Pearl Street, New Yerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30

Slightly warmer weather prevails; light rains have fallen fin North Carolina, and light to heavy Tn south. central and south ern Texas
 The following data. covering a period of 31 years have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Montgomery. Ala They are issued to show the condi- tions that have prevailed during the month in question for the above period of years but must not be construed as forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month.
 Month of May for 3t years.
 TEMPERATURE.
 Mean or normal temperature, T3 degrees The warmest month that of 1899. with an average of 7S degrees.
 The coldest month was that off 1885. with an average of 71 degrees.
 The highest temperature was 9s degrees on 31st, 1875.
 The lowest temperature was 4s degrees, on 7th. 1898.
 The earliest date on which first killing" frost occurred In autumn. October 2lst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Fires on Steamer Zylpha.

Buenos Ayres. April 29.-A fire occurred April fl on the British steamer Zylpha. Captain Myres. while the vessel was at sea on her way to this port from Gulf Port. Miss. It was extinguished after dcing slight damage to the cargo The vessel again caught fire this morning at the docks here. It is confined to her sec ond hold. Water boats and fire engines are being used to fight the fire