davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
YALE CREWS ON THE THAMES
Only Light Work Last Evening on Account
of the Rough Water.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June THE Yale varsity
freshman and four cared crews had their hrst
work the waters of the Thames River tonight,
but were not favored by good weather. There was
q strong wind up the river. which made rowing
disagreeable In the rough water. The crews pad
died back and forth near tho boathouse and were
on the water but a few moments.
Ortmeyer No. In the varsity boat. In
place of Daily, who is not in the best Of condition.
He is expected to undergo a slight operation to-
morrow. and will be in the shell probably by Friday.
Yales new crew quarters We're taken possession
of by the varsity men, who find them great i'm
provenent over the old quarters. The trip from
New-Haven was uneventful Light routine work is
planned for tomorrow, the going the
water both in the morning and evening. On ac-
count of the rough weather on the Sound, the Yale
launch has not arrived, being obliged to put back
to New-Haven to-day. 1t is expected here by to-
morrow night
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
A CHANGE IN "AUTO" MEET DATE.
Empire City Club Will Race June "a to
Avoid Conflict with Hartford.

The Empire City Club has changed the date OF
its nAxt automobile meeting from June II to June
o. and will probably make It a National Circuit
meeting This change of dates Is a wise move In
many respects.
Hartford and Empire both had dates for June
IT, and Brighton Beach and PhiladeIpna hao
applied for June "a. Brighton Beach and Phila-
5eInba will no doubt both abandon their meetings,
and by the Empire Club changing to the latter
date it not only avoids conflict with Hartford
but fills the gap left vacant by Philadelphia the
meeting at Philadelphia was scheduled as Ma
+iona1 Ctrcuit meeting and the probabilities are
that the Empire City Club viii be allowed to take
that privilege. as not to upset 'he soneouie 9S
arranged by the National Circuit ..4
Most Of the large will be disengaged at tnnt
49, 90 q great number OF entries will result
az ~ Tavr racers are anxious to at the
ELnnffre Eanff U civ track as is of the fastest
tracks In the world
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
OPEN GOLF ABROAD.
Smith and anderson Score Wc-- an
EngLish piOnship.

London, June THE forty-fifth annual tourna-
ment for the open golf championship OF Great
Britain began at St. Andrews this morning. A
record entry OF 152 players will necessitate three
davs' play high wind made the conditions un-
favorable for low scoring
Willie Anderson, the open champion of the United
States made the first round in Sc. and Alec Smith.
another American player, made good 81 George
8 Lyon the amateur player from Canada, and
connueror of H. Chandler Egan at the big tourna-
ment at st. Louis last year. played a fair round
IN 50.
Some of the other scores in the first round were;
J. H Taylor SO; Toogood. so Aleck Herd. 50; Harry
vardon so. Arnaud Massey, 81; James Braid, 81; II.
Hunt 81; Ernest Gray 81: Willie Eernie; s; John John
bert Fowler IS: Willie Park. 81; Jack White. IS,
and Osnlund Scott Sc.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
PRlNcgroN WINS FRoM eUcKNELL
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE1
Princeton, n. J.. June 7.-On a wet field Princeton
defeated Buckneu here this afternoon by score of
to / In the ninth inning Leach, for Buc5nell
walked to first and scored soon after on long hit
to deep centre by Portser. In the fourth inning
Helm for Princeton got first error, stole Sec
ond and scored on Cooneys hard drive to right
field. Another was added TO the Tigers score
in the fifth inning. and three more in the sixth by
good hitting and clever base running. Don" Doyle
pitched a good game for the Tigers. holding the
visitors to four safe hits and striking out eleven
men Inc Sco-e 1olio"S r. H E.
PrIeetTn' E,,,litgef1 ......'-... Q Q II
Cooney: Parsons ana CIrlnnlNs.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
COLUMBI4 CREW WORK.
Fraser Back at StroEe-'Varsity
Outro1Us Second Eight.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 7.-BTaser resumed his
place at stroke Of the Columbia varsity eight in
to-day's rowing practice and thus set at rest the
many r1imors that he was stale and would not be
able to row. Post went back to No. T. and the eight
rowed in its regular order.
The feature Of the morning work was a race be-
tween the first and second varsity eghts.
SCRAP" lasting a mile was held, and the senior
boat. gradually working the stroke up as high as
thirty-five to the minute. rowed away from the
second boat with The form OF the varsity
eight was particularly good.
In the afternoon the crews worked over the up.
per foIIr-rile course, a distance totaling eight
miles Goodwin stopped the men every once In a
while and explained individual faults A new feat
ure of training In the line of breathing exercises
before breakfast has been instituted.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
NO PLAY ON CRESCENT COURTS.
A Change Made in the Schedule of Round
Robin Tournament.

All chance for play was again denied the Ameri-
challenging lawn tennis team the turf courts
of the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge yester-
day, the rain soaked the turf and made II SO
soft that the games would have dezenerated into
patbaI. AILer conference OF the committee the
chairman, benjamin A. Kelley. announced that a
change be made In the schedule and matches
begun at 10 o'clock this morning, when William A
Larned. the ex-champion, and Beals c. Wright will
meet in singles
AT o'clock this afternoon Larned will meet
Whitman, who will later play against Ward both
Wright viii meet Ward in singles and there will
be two doubles matches. Whitman and Larne1
meeting Ward and Wright and Alexander and
Hackett meeting Little and Fisher On Saturday ati
Whitman in singles and Ward and Wright meeting
Alexander and Hackett in doubles.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
EXETER'S STRONG FINISH.
With a Batting Rally in Extra Inning
Pennsylvania Is Beaten.

Exeter N H. June AFTER tieing the score In
the ninth inning Phillips Exeter made another
ralIv in the tenth, and with out batted
out 3 to victory the University of Pennsyl-
vania here this afternoon. Pennsylvania scored
early in the second. but after that, though each
team got men bases neither could score until
the ninth. when Flock came home r. Jones 5
triple.
Two singles and Cooney's triple in the tenth
innings brought in two moro runs for the academy
BOYS In her half Pennsylvania had men sec
ond and third but was retired without a run.
The score follo@s
r. II. E.
Exeter O o o 2-S 10 .
Pennsylvania ..... o 0-i
Two-base hiIe-Hare Baker Connolly Three-base
hits-Cooney and r. Jones. Batteres-H. Jones and T.
Jones' Crmean and Hare.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
VENTURE COACH HORSES SOLD.
Good Prices Realized at Last Nights Sale
S1.o25 for Viscount.

The Venture coach horses, the property OF Alfred
G. Vanderbilt and Robert l. Gerry, were sold ar
auction last night at the salesrooms on van
sau q, Eyaarney- The Venture coach made daily
.-,ns from, the Holland House to Belmont PARK dur
ing the spring meeting Of the Westchsstsr Racing
Association. and the horses. which had oeen care
1 1fuly Sc selee5edd end fair prices were realized
Dr. F. C. Greenside . paid d. NeS pe1tlIouth IDr Clean
geIens He also bid in Veritast for SO gne @ @ sne
seven-year-old gray geding PfT s iSc Soht pair OF
y ggedings for 1900 and paid SlO r0r a Snd
sls ia cbestnlIt geldng of good sSso
yeai[,oiu @a cbeapast horse IN the sale prousnA ~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

The Highlanders moved out of last place yester-
day through efforts of their st. Louis
was beaten by Boston and lost enough in per-
centage go into last place while the Hghlanderx
game with Cleveland called. on account OF
rain, at American League Park.
Cleveland had lead of to when yesterday q
game called. With of the visiting team
out in the first half of the fifth inning, heavy
rainstorm precluded any possibility OF continuing
the contest. LajoieS made three runs in the
opening inning. on Fliok's three-bagger. taj9ie 8
and Turner's double TO left. The batteries were
Hess and Buelow; Powell and Kleinow
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
LAWN TENNIS.
Misses Gordon and Hitch YIN First
Match ON Staten Island.

Braving adverse conditions play begun yes
terday afternoon in the annual lawn tennis tourna
ment Of the Staten Island Ladies' Club their
turf courts at Livingston Staten Island. The open
ing contest in the women's doubles the pair
OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club Miss Dorothy
Gordon and Miss Elizabeth Hitch, winning spirit
ed three set match in the first round They de-
feated the leading team Of the Ladies' Club Miss
NJ. Adelaide Irving and Miss Edith M Donald by
the score of 4-6, 90, 81.
The committee in charge Of the tournament has
planned to start play in the women's singles and
doubles this morning and to play the finals In the
three contests Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
SMATHERS INCENsED.
Offers Reward for Arrest of Those Who Tied
Tin Cans to Horses Tails

White Plains n. Y, June 7-E. e. Smathers. the
turfman. who has large place just outside Of
White Plains offered a reward of 500 to-day fer
the and conviction of the person who last
Sunday responsible for the death of two finely
bred two-year-olds which being trained to
race under his colors
The heertless joker tied tin cans to the horses
tails, and in their frantic efforts escape the
Janging noise their heels they plunged into the
barbed wire fences inclosing the paddocks and cut
themselves badly that they bled death.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
poan DRIVERS MATINEE,

-. 81 the series OF spring matinees Onoe.
~ orsntces of the Road Drivers Association o.
.ne %or 1n be held on the upper stretcn OK .na
snesdway, to-day. for the vaiuaD,o - IS~
donated by Miss Giulia Morosfni. Faul - S,ssr
~ n cui walter NJ Jernyn, George Il -. aup
ID -, - Rurks. The three u1atinees already
n,s havs furnished the greatest sport S ever :, tSs
on the speedway in which as sne at Both trottng ane
yeaIi, ying 50 while the contests have oeeh AsA
PpaunaI, contested throughout
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Jackson an Form, and Yale OutpJays
and Defeats Dartmouth.

New-Haven, Conn., June Yale defeated Dart
mouth this afternoon, by a score of to 1, the
game being stopped by rain in the eighth inning.
Jackson pitched six innings, allowing only two
hits. Bell finished the game. Yale could not find
Skillin until rain began fall The Blue tying the
score in the seventh inning and scoring four more
in the eighth. when five men bunted safely.
The score follows
Yale ...:...-'..----...-V y . y 50
Dartmouth .............0 o 1 o 0 0-1 4
Batteres-Jaokson. Bell Chaplin; skillin and Nc
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
CHICAGO, 10; BOSTON. 2.

Chicago. June 7.-Chicago gave Young the hardest
pounding he has had to-day, opening up with three
hits and hitting him safely in all but two innings
Street helped Chicago to several runs by making
four wild throws in attempting to catch base steal
ers. The score follows:
Chicago ........... 1 1 4 r-10 IL I
Boston ............. o % g
Batteries-ReuIbach o'NelIl; Young Street.
Cmpire-Klerl. Attendance $500.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
VARSITY "F,sD AT FoRDHAM.

The following have been awarded the
varsity ''IC'' at Fordham: For baseball-Connelly
Gargan Mccarthy and Raftis. For football
OMalley Raftis Gargan, Fitzpatrick. Cassasa,
Conlon Coveney and Sweeney For the track team
SMangfeld Nebrick Sullivan, Gargan, Cassasa
and Shean. --,,-,
scheduled for June II, has been cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
A ucroRY EoR brown.

Providence, Z. L. June Brown easily defeated
Massac chusetts Agricultural College to-day by
score OF II to L Kennedy. the visitors pitcher was
hit hard Ehmke pitched well for the home team.
allowing but four scattered hits. Inc score -oy
innings follows: =
p.- i o 2 i 0 XII 10 2
N5T@i Mass AZ college 0 o o o /
I2attsriea-E,h1nka and Higgns: Kennedy and ingram.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

seventeen machines. more than were ever entered
for similar contest before. will start in the Nor
ris Park Handicap of three laps at the Morris Park
automobile meet Saturday. Louis Chevrolet
holder of the worlds mile record of 50 45 seconds
will start from scratch, and must pass all the
other cars before winning the cup
Another fast that will have only a small al
lowance Chevrolet is the 32-horsepower REQ, to
be driven by Dan Wursis
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

The colt Adbell. which. It reported the other
day, had been sold to E. E. Snathers by John 2.
Madden. has been returned 10 his original owner.
Nr. Smathers volunteered the information that he
had returned AdbeIl to Mr.. Madden, he was op-
posed to having Sam HIdreth. who trains for
him, any horses Of his own Mr.. Srnathers s
explanation was the first news the public had had
that the colt had not been bought by himself.
After winning a selling yesterday Philip H.
Dwyer, who Major Daingerheld, told his
friends that he would start the horse in the Ad-
vance Stakes to be to-day. and added that he
thought the had done the old horse bot Of
good. '-s-.-
Mars Cassidy has ordered Proper put on the
schooling list. The horse engaged IN kicking
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
HARVARD SHUTS OUT BoWDoIN.
Schoenfuss Tried in the Box and Gives a
Good Exhibition.

Cambridge. Mass. June 7-Costly and frequent
errors by the Bowdon team gave Harvard to-day's
game. Fite. the Bowdoin pitcher, allowed but four
hits but his made eight errors. SchOenfuss,
the Harvard football player and shot putter. was
tried in the box, and allowed but one hit during
the four innings he pitched. The score by innings
r. Il. E.
Harvard ....-....-......oo 020d22 Q
Observation-Disclosures Coburn and Stephenson: Fite
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
BOSTON. 2; sr. LOUIS.

Boston. juno 7.-Boston's four hits to-day were
made consecutively, and through this timely bat
ting the locals defeated st. Louis by score of
l. st Louis scored on stones three-base hit and
Moran's single, but otherwise Dineen was effective
with men bases. The follows:
r. H. e.
Boston .............. N2 2
St. ........... 0 o o o o o-1 1
Batteres-Dineen and Criger; Petty and sugden- UTn-
pire-Connolly. Attendance, SS2S
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
IL CHAMPIONSHIPS IN WEST.

The championship COMMITTEES OF tna 80 ,r -
a+b1et,o Union of the United States has oscaso -
hold the annual track and he1d ,+S tbs IEis ara
PnIi PortbaII, ITIa,rtennial on August and o
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
match yesterday. in which he appeared to get all

match yesterday. in which he appeared to get all
the OF it,
Jack Martin seems to be rounding into his old
time form, and won the last two races in clever
fashion yesterday. The fact that Major Danger
field was decidedly the class of his does not
detraot from his victory, with almost any other
boy up he would probably have sulked
Tod" Sloan who has been riding in the West
with varying success. was at the Gravesend track
yesterday. lie will be able to accept any
mounts in the East. however. because of his old
trouble with the Jockey Club in England
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
MAY RACE SUNDAY AT vAILsBURe

Police Judge Sweeney IN the .4th Precinct Police
Court at Newark, yesterday. dismissed the charges
against Charles B. Bloemecke lessee of the Walls
burg bicycle track and others, arrested on Sunday,
Nav Z for Sunday bicycle racing. Judge Sweeney
said that he would refuse to entertain any similar
complaints at this time.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
AMHERST SUFFERS DEFEAT.

Amherst Mass. June 7.-Holy Cross defeated
Amherst this lafternoon in game characterized
with fierce hitting twenty-five hits being made Off
the several pitchers, Holy Cross got one home
run and three triples. Danahey the Amherst
catcher was hit BY q pitched ball and had to
lea ,e the game Ellis taking his place. Beach, OF
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Twobase hits-odwen seymoqr Three-base hits. hits.
plays-OdweI Barry; Lewis and Gessler sheekard
and Lewis Gesser and LEWIS Brdwei and Barry Bases
sheckard Hugg1ns Hahn, Bergen; Hit with ball-By
Harper 2; by Mcintyre q Struck out-By Harper, 4:
by Mcintyre 8: by Hahn, 2 Hits off Harper, o in
innings off Hahn 2 in innings. Time. loo I'm
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
PHILADELPHIA. 7; ST. LOUIS, 4

St Louis, June 7.-Philadelphia defeated ST. Louis
to-day by a score Of to T. although the home
team outbatted the visitors. The score follows:
r. H. e
Philadelphia. o 0 OF 10 2
St Louis. ....... 0 0 0 o. IA 2
Batteries-Pittinger and DORM ReIlun, Mcfarland
Zearfoss and Warner. Umpire-Ensie. Attendance
$500
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
CHICAGO, 8, PHILADELPHIA. O.

Philadelphia, June THE Chicago players found
Bender's pitching to their liking to-day and easily
defeated philadelphia by free hitting. Altrock
pitched good ball drizZling rain fell throughout
the game. Tho score follows:
r. H. E.
CElcago ..-s..-''.-' - e
Batteries-Atrook Mcfarland; Bender and Sohrsok
Unpirss-McCarthy and Kelley Attendance. 1876
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
BROOKLYN KEEPS ON LOSING.
Cincinnati Wins a Close Game by Timely
Hitting.

Cincinnati June THE Superbas were beaten In
the first game of the Western trip to-day by Gin
cinnati The visitors got early lead Of three
runs, but timely hitting by the home players
In the fourth and sixth innings resulted in FIVE runs,
which enough to win. The score folloWs:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Amherst. made a clever double play unassisted
The score by innings follows:
Holy c,ross.. 2 / 2 o o 81 II 4
'f ATiferst :i / / 0 0 1 / % IL Q
Fatterfes-Hogarty and Carrigan; Newell McRas and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Beat Pittsburg on First
Game of Western Trip.
GAMES TO-DAY
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL, LEAGUE
Nsw-York 8; Pittsburg g. Chicago 10: Boston, z
Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia z; St Louis. 4
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

James Butte bid Thomas Monahans tllree-year-
old Hastings FLY Campo. winner Of the first race
at Gravesend yesterday, up to So OO0 and obtained
her at that figure.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

runsNewYoFf ITonSas' ,Ss 'naVRitchey
and Clancy First base bals-or Flaherty. i1 = OF
Methewson Hit by pitched ball-Ma6hews9hi i tch
out-By Flaherty, 8; by Mathewson, lU "lo pitoi
Ws+beWson TfmeEi:40 Umpre-ODay
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
THE MGRAW CONTROVERSY.

At Observation-Disclosures. s; Toronto. 4.
Other games postponed on account OF rain.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HighlanderS Unable to Finish Game
zCith Cleveland.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New-York- Chicago at philadelphia
ST. Louis at Boston. Detroit Washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
RESULTS OF GAMES WESTERN
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
hicago. s: Philadelphia. O. Boston. 2 St Louis. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

GRAVESEND SUMMARIES.
1E % @ LOCO added: about six 4 Start good Won a"@y
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Coupled in the bettn"-
Transmute got away ~
Water got off more too Ael.
weakened as a result OF ner
eth RACE.-Selling: for !
u easily. Time. l.5I- W.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

gett
the lead
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Campo going going the fin ish
up nice none too well handled
e)D RACE-For tTo-yesr-olds $1,000 added
IIsS Winner by knight the Thistle-Bel turbe
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

AZ 70 the rail driven. finishing as he
- punishment Angler used up fol-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09
INVESTIGATING THE
BIG TOBACCO TRUST
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS ARE
EXPECTED TO RESULT.
Federal Grand Jury For the South
ern District of New York
Looking Into It.

New York, May 5.-One of the most
important and possibly far reaching
Investigations which federal grand
jury has begun in a long time, 1t be-
came known today, is being conducted
by the May federal grand jury from
the southern district of New York in
relation to certain matters concerning
the American Tobacco Co., the social
ed tobacco trust" and a number of
subsidiary companies.
The grand jury has been at work on
the tobacco case with Henry w. Taft,
brother of the secretary of war as
special assistant United States district
attorney TO conduct the inquiry, for at
least week and the refusal today of a
witness to answer alone brought the
matter of the investigation to public
knowledge.
The grand jury filed into the court
room of Judge Lacombe late today ac-
companied by Mr.. Taft and his sever
al assistants and handed to the judge
a presentinent of over six typewriter
pages concerning the refusal of Edward
F. Hale, the secretary of the Mean
drews and Forbes company, one of the
largest subsidiary companies of the
tobacco trust" to answer questions
propounded by the jury.
Judge Lacombe received the present
ment and asked the foreman of the
jury If there was any report to make.
The foreman replied that the jury sim
ply desired an order to compel Mr..
Hale to testify to certain questions
which he had refused to answer on the
ground that they might tend to in
criminate or degrade him." Mr.. Hale
was brought into the court room by a
deputy marshal and reading the pre-
sentiment Judge Lacombe directed
that he be returned to the grand jury
room and give the grand jury the de-
sired information. The jury then re-
tired
1t is said that the grand jury will
make a presentment in the case on
Wednesday, next and startling develop
ments are looked forward to at that
time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09
PREACHER PULLED
FOR WIFE MURDER
WAS LEADING PASTOR IN INDl.
ANA TOWN.
Suicide Theory Did Not Go With the
Father Of the Dead Woman.
Caused Arrest.

Louisville, KY, May 5.-Rev. DR..
Ulysses G. Sutherlin, pastor of Park
Christian church, New Albany was
arrested by Sheriff Morris of Floyd
county, Indiana.
DR.. Sutherlin is accused of the mur-
der of his wife, who was found hang
ing by halter strap tied to tran
som at the parsonage last November
Suicide was the first theory but Mrs.
Sutherlin's father, John Scheller, de-
clined to accept this explanation and
1t was through his efforts that the in
dictmept was returned by the March
grand Jury. The indictment was kept
a secret, until the arrest was made.
DIR. Sutherlin has lived in New Albany
about seven years and is leading
pastor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09
TROOPS TO SUPPRESS
A STRIKE OF GIRLS?
Perish the Thought-At the Same
Time the Troy Collar Work
ers are Real Mad.

Troy, N. Y, May 5.-More serious
tonight is the outlook in the strike of
starchers at the collar factory OF Clu-
ett Peabody & Co. 1t is now feared
that the trouble will extend to all the
factories in the city. The girls are
proving more difficult to hold in check
than the most determined men strikers
have been in labor troubles in this
vicinity. 1t is even said troops rlay be
called for.
Nearly the entire police force OF
Troy has been detailed to the scene
and the policemen, augmented by a
large force of special deputies appoint
ed by Sheriff Allen are endeavoring
to preserve some semblance of order.
The girls are in an angry mood to-
night and apparently the worst of
the trouble has not yet been reached.
The strikers, their ranks reinforced by
men, women and boys, attempt to cap
ture every giry worker leaving the
factory and not content with humiliat-
ing those that fall into their hands by
various acts, the crowd occasionally
beat them numerically.