davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
FOREIGN AUTOS DRAW BETTER.
Wen Known sportsmen Chan Abont 3
Trophy-The Show Scheme.

The attendance at the Importers Auto
mobile Salon in Herald Square Hall. on tho
top floor OF the Macy Building. at Thirty
fourth street and Broadway. showed i'm
provement both afternoon and evening yes
terday. II / snot sightseeing crowd that
attends this exposition. but for the most part
It is composed OF enthusiasts and critics.
men who keep a string Of automobiles
and can afford to indulge every new fancy.
In conse quence the exhibitors are doing
very well in the line OF practical results.
New cars that have been delayed IN transit
across tho ocean arrive daily and three were
put in place yesterday.
"a At one i OF the stands Z. R Thomas, s. B.
Stevens and BIN. Stanley. Jr., assembled
Yesterday "a, look nj one OF the trophies
men are owners OF Mercedes cars. and the
trophy was the one offered for tho winner
Of the one mile special race for that style
Of err They fell TO chatting about who
was 10 be the winner OF IL and furnished
considerable amusement by their remarks,
Some idea. Of the spirit in which this first
exhibit OF foreign cars was entered upon
by the importers and the amount OF money
involved was afforded by some interesting
remarks made yesterday by Sidney 10. Bow
man. secretary OF the Importers association.
We are Of course very we'll pleased with
our show, but the source Of real qualification
is in the way the public is supporting H. IL
was a rather heavy undertaking Tor US to
assume the responsibility for this show-in
the doors to the public From its very in
cepton the members OF the salon we're deter
mined 10 have nothing but the best, and
plenty Of IL. That IL why Pal. the great
Partisan poster artist. was commissioned
to paint the gorgeous friese OF panels on
oiroling the rotunda; For the same reason
girls: the Palm Garden. the Royal Court
Band of Italy and the uniform scheme OF
decoration decided on. Every exhibitor con-
trncted 20 furnish only his cars or whabe YER
he exhibited. Furniture. carpet. electric
signs and every other necessary material
WA supplied by. the salon management
or course II vas the old story. Nothing vent
ure nothing gained We v~ntured. We
pained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

half added 10 points before Cornell tailed Ut
ali and justified be men for loahng
Dlckerman OF Cornell started the game
by throwing goal from foul. putting Cor
nell In the lead b. 10 o. Hurley. who played
q great game. shqt two fine gOals and Column
bia finished the Aa; " the lead By IL 70 7.
Then came the squirt. Ead Cornell was never
thereafter really dangerous. Moore went Ia
IN the second half for TrubaibAch on Column
bIa. prd Mantsl Iepla cd r. ity- on tho -ei-
best c9 the coiainb b.'0 tean. The sIcyeis.
champion shot goals. while Fisher, whose
oassiug mtde many possible. tabled three
times Cannon scored three times and
Moore once. Fisher scored two goals
from fouls Lyford and Root ms de- Cor-
Gle three field Roals, vhio piekermAp
tailed i've tirqee on goals from fouls
! dance In honor OF the visiting athletes
followed The game. More hsn 900 persons
were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
BASKETBALI.
Columbia EaGiiy Beats Cornell. Opening
LncaI Season.

Columbis's basketball team hnd no trouble
boating Cornell In the Columbia gymnasium
last night in tho first local game Of the inter
collegiate championship series The Light
Blue and White toRm scored so points 10 II
for their upstate rivals. So confident did
the Columbia tenn appear Of winning the
game that It's play was ragged throughout
the ilrst half. The Comedians made Ave points
on fouls. but the game as whole was free
from robustness. The usually soof team
the match and, in fact. the PLAYERS began TO
rest as soon es they thought they had the
game won brilliant squirt In the second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Hazel l.. Win. Ice Yacht Race.

IoNG BRANCH. n. j.. Jan. is-Ioe yachts
OF the South Shrewsbury River clubs sailed
for the Vents cup this afternoon over the
fifteen mile triangular course Of the South
Shrewsbury Club. Three Of the eight starters
leaving the Hazel l.. Mildred and IL Roy OF
tho South Shrewsbury Club. and the Red
to sail to a hnhh The Hazel L. won the
rice handlly from Commodore Morris's
Mildred the Rcd Rover being third. lie Roy
splendid condition and good breeze was
blowing from the north. The Hazel LIS
time for fifteen miles vas a. minntTs ~
winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Hockey.

The hockey teams OF Columbia and Har-
ward universities viii meet at the st. Nicholas
Skating Rink this evening, The game is the
third IN the intercollegiate tournament The
trophy for which these teams play In tho
tournament Ia the cup given by j. y. Ceballos.
Harvard has won n two years in succession
and has only to win tho cup once more n
own IL permanently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

in this state, among which petition VII De
circulated soon. Tho local amateur a,uiv W
Guest TO the Legislature that the bill be passed
Boying enthusiasts cannot see how INC i to%-
ihrSe n,inute rounds in which amateurs. IN
The strictest sense OF the word, will compete
for medals and other prizes Tie A A. -
rI,ies prohibit brutality. so called, in any
form and arc conducive to high class sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
TIN O'Ncu President ot western Baseball
League.

OMAHA. Neb Jan - Tip O'Nen Of Oak
land. CAL is the new president Of the Western
Baseball League. having been elected m tho
annual meeting Of the league 10 this city
yesterday afternoon. lie succeeds " u
Scxton. who sent IN his resignation some time
ago.
No neh's OF any kind developed the rebcau-
Burns faclion being IN fun control or the
meetl1r II was decided 20 drop Lincoln
and Pueblo from tho circuit. leaving n siI
t,am league, as waR Ullyod last GEAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
MIdshipmen 10 Fence for Russian AmbES-
sAdor'a Cup.

ANSAPoIis. Jan. lathe mldshlpm en-
have been invited by tho Tenoers Club OF
Washington 70 send team OF Ave swordsmen
20 compete on Feb % for the cup offered by
Count Chssini the Russian Ambassador 10
this country The mldshipmen will gladly
accept the invitation ana practice Ia now
being held in order 10 pick the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
jack Jahnsan Contempiates Trip 10
Australia. -

Unless Jack johnson. the big eolorrd heavv-
weight. hears from Marvin Hsrt Of Louisville
within the next week or 70 regarding THE
proposed match between the two. johnson
Intends 10 Visit Australia and try his tuck
IN that country, There ere plenty OF heavy
weights for Johnson 20 meet In the Antipodse
principally Peter Felix. q Swapping neEro,
who has been before the pu bic Tor over tes
years. Felix Is the champion OF Australia
and n SAID to be a clever rpRn. Hf " popu
lar and G match between him and InhnSen
ought 90 attract large crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Blow Your Horn and FllIYour Tire.

Tho Watres Power Horn ana Tire Filler does IL
With the same equipment utilizing the exploded Ga.
from your engine. minute fraction OF exploded
gas is taken from the engine and stored In tank.
Gx2 inches In size screwed beneath the floor OF your
car The hose for tho horn is attached to this snk.
Another connection runs 90 the tire simple turn
OF the wrist blows your horn good strong blast.
simply turning valve Oils your tires. Tho price,
complete. including the tire nller and regular
chime whistle. is SIS. You can use tho whistle, II
you like you use your own horn. Our con-
nccton Is adapted for use with your present horn
and hose. We do not send horn or hose. Shipment
made Immediately upon receipt OF check. II after
using thirty days II does not give entire sauSfac
ton. return Il al our expense and get your money
back. Send for booklet anyway.
GAS ENGINE WHISTLE CO..
Manufacturers also Of the only successful power
whistle for motor boats
II8I Broadway. Cor. 26th. New York.
I block from show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
THE RI

for u
-Twe|
A broke@
and intera
ordinary T.
and uptoy
supplenerW
involving
Guided puN
Fifth avcn
booker Al
and ssver&
Fashionable
A report
of Chicago
Matthews
and Nined
on the al
ment was
Robert l..
oes OF dc
provemen4
corporation
Accordia
property (
avenue aH
bought o.
acquired a
in Thirty-N
posite tho
have since
holding ID
together q
let to Fift&
said last Z
any sale q
% throw e.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
REr.ATED SUNSHINE.

Many packages OF sunshine intended for Christmas
cheer did not reach the Office until yesterday, but
they will serve sunny messages for the new
year. package OF lovely gifts came from Mrs.
Carothers, who is now In Los Angeles. There were
dainty bedroom shoes, fine sweater, silk workbag,
sachets hatptns. with silk holder, and japanese
pictures. Each article tied with ribbons and
had merry Christmas greeting IT. box OF
Christmas greetings came from Vermont; copy
OF Dream Life." without name; box Of fine
toys games, playbaIls framed pictures, etc. from
Marion S. Caldwell of jamestown. N. Y; shirt
waist reading matter. pictures and music folio
from Orange, N. j.; two coats and neckties, from
Miss E. K. Greene Of Brooklyn: an express box
filled with new toys games. dolls, etc.. from the
Young Peoples Society. the Christian Endeavor
and Young Ladies' Guild connected with the Pres
bytertan Church at Jewett, N. Y; Christmas bags
with new mittens ribbons and handkerchief. from
Miss Elsie Barley and Mrs. II. K Northrup OF
Summit, N. j.; box of sunshine for Carlton Mas
sey Of Virginia, sent by Mrs. Frickenhaus. ''in
memory of Norris The box has been forwarded
Paper dolls came from E. L. Graft OF Johnstown
Penn. packages OF old linen for woman with
cancer. from Mrs. D. Randall, Mrs. ]. S. Douglas
J. E and NJ, of Brooklyn; large contribution Of
clothing and toys from Viola and Ottlie Merz, OF
Newark N. J. A dainty gift as special sunshine
from Mrs. John Chatelleur Of Arlington, N j..
picture scrapbooks on muslin made by the primary
pupils Of the Fair Haven School sent by Miss len Zen
lerstein, Mrs. Joseph Shardlen' Mrs F. B. Walker
Mrs Tuttle and Rosemary.
Three dressed dolls came from II. B., Of Flushing
Long Island box of Christmas cheer from Miss
V. L. Jones, of Syracuse, n. Y; Christmas card
calendars, etc, from Boston; silk bags ribbons
name; dolls wardrobe, without name; dressed
doll from Mrs. E. A Schultz of Pennsylvania; a
box of toys, games small dolls, ETC.. from Miss NJ
c. Hall, of Walngford, Conn, for Baptist Colored
Mission: Christmas bags from Mrs. Kerr, of Engle
wood, Y. j: pretty Christmas cards from Miss
Alice E. Brigham. of Asbury Park. y; ]; candies
books, cards, fancy tie etc, from West S1st-st.
New-York; new games and candies, some in boxes
and some tied in Japanese napkins were brought
to the office by Z. A L.; express AR Of clothing
shoes, etc, came from Mrs. FieldeW Miss Emily
Fielder Miss Hankins and Cecil Fielder, of Lake
wood n. j.; box OF skirts, calendars and
books, to be forwarded from Mrs W. P; schlatter
of Brooklyn; Christmas present from little Caro-
lyn Allison, Of Stony Point. to give pleasure to an
other little girl.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
CITY "FEDs" PLEA FOR GIRLS.
Eight Thousand Women Ask for New Build.
ing for Technical High School.

The City Federation OF Women's Clubs has sent
a communication to the Board of Education setting
forth the need of new building for the Girls
Technical High School The gtst OF the commune
cation is follows:
The building in East 12th-st. is without proper
light and from 500 to 500 young girls are Sr1Waga 'z
into rooms where only artificial gmidas0h nat ems Is end
microscopic Investigations. which require the con-
teachers as testified to committee of visitation
is nothing less than distressing Henaaches, IN ln1-
mon. The luncheon room in the basement is not
The annex building. at No. 146 Grand-st is thor;
oughly untitled for school PURPOSES II is egS The U1S
abandoned by strong and healthy men who who, have ,
reached maturity Of growth II mas since oe az this
period OF life are especially in need OF fresh ar
frn o cppntisGous pavemens is SO loud that
only by the greatest effort can sachers % 1ce
tend more quickly to provoke nervous Disorders rS
two buildings have been characterized in public by
your own members as a disgrace to the GIny Gity:
sn dSsTy e9d 0ss SANITARY building for high school
Since the occupancy OF these oiG p9ogS EU9 5e
Voted to the use OF the various high schools Of the
Sly sly oHe mot is 9ns Without building especially designed
for its use Even high school for boys, esta6-
and enrolling not onehaf as many any students den Sis is
given fine new building in East thrst & For ,oeSs oogs
annie provision. For boys who are following com
E4,cre for bows who are Studying the purely
academic subjects you have erected a beautiful
home: hut the daughters OF your downtown citi-
zens. the young women who to the % number numb T,ro OF
Of work you leave sadly neglected in buildings
poorly equipped. poorly lighted. wretched ana re-
pellant ,s A.. .ooL-,,.,,
branches taught in this high school OF VITAL lmpor
tance to the country and essential need of
the times and we would recommend that proper
and complete paraphernala Of the most modern
kind be put the of the pupils OF that depart
ment The Federation OF Women.s Clubs asks you
for common Justice their In the interest OF
fairness our girls in the interest OF fairness to
fairness TO a populous district of our city. We the
Federation of WoInen's Clubs of the City OF New
york representing eight thousand women, hereby
ask your honorable body TO take immediate ana
effective steps properly to house and equip the
Girls Technical High School.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
WORK OF AN INVALID.
Dresses One Hundred Dolls in Daintiest
Fashion Every Year.

An invalid woman living IN the country Is NANNY
responsible for one of the most interesting phnail-
thropies Of the Christmas season. Every year our
ing the summer months she dresses IN the most
attractive manner possible one hundred doItS' ohe
takes the utmost pains with every single doine'
and when they are done they things to dream
underwear, all Of them have charming bonnets or
hats little knitted Tam O. Shanters' and thelr
tiny feet are shod IN dainty slippers made from
kid gloves. Toward the middle Of December the
dollies are all packed In box and dispatched 10
the clothing bureau No. .S07 Mott-st. where lts
opening is a great event At the same time toys
of all sorts and conditions which have been sent 10
the bureau during the year are brought from the
archives and the bureau dons Its holiday clothes.
Utilitarfan interests relegated to the back
ground for the time being and the bureau goes IN
for the superauous,, which, perhaps, gives more
The dollies sell from to 10 cents apiece ac-
cording to size, and when a notner mas, elsnt
children supply with toys and six little daugh-
ters who all want dolls she gets Take-oH ne
ing bureau Is not money making concern, but It
always sells things at nominal price, lnsleao OF
giving them away,
Christmas tree decorations are in great demand
recommended-any quantity of gew-gaws-a buncn
Of crumped tinsel several glass balls, with some
Of the glitter gone, and dainty wax angel with a
tip OF one wing missing.
brought tears to the eyes Of one mother, VINO
eagerly bought box Of them for her crippled
Every year the bureau sends Christmas greetings
IN the form Of pretty boxes OF candy TO It's nurner
Gus patrons and II Is not uncommon 1or SIX OF
eight of these boxes go into one home.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
BABIES AT GARDEN TO-DAY.

A misunderstanding about the time at which the
baby show IN connection with the County Fair
was to open led to the appearance Of a con-
siderable number of babies at Madison Square
Garden Yesterday afternoon The fair opened last
night but the babies not expected or wanted
until this afternoon. All the exhibitors were noti-
fed by letter Of this fact, but as many of them
cannot read English they took it for granted that
the opening Of the fair meant the opening Of the
ba by show and brought their precious infants to
the Garden yesterday afternoon. They were much
annoyed when they learned their mistake, and it
was thought necessary to summon extra policemen
trained nurses not hand. and that other
ARRANGEMENTS for the proper care OF the Infants
were not complete. but the mothers did not seem
to understand
afternoon, and every nook and corner of the Car
den will be filed with them. The judges will re-
view them sixty time and Miss Marie Cahill
has been asked TO pass the feminine beauties.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
RAILROADS PAY BACK TAXES.
Wisconsin Law Compels Companies to Put
Up Money.

Madison Wis Dec. 26-Under law passed at
the special session of the legislature requiring rail-
road companies to pay back taxes before conestins
assessments in courts, the Northwestern Railroad
TODAY paid $685. S34 for 1906 and tho Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad paid 25S taxes
and interest for 1904 and 1905. It is expected all
the smaller roads will follow. The tax OF 1904 for
tbe Northwestern Railroad is in litigation test
case nv agreement between the State and the rail-
roads If the State loses, II will refund the differ
ence between the present assessed tax and the old
license fee figures.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
GIFTS TO BRYN MAWR.

Miss A. B. Gould of Boston, has recently pre-
sented to the Bryn Mawr College Library a valu-
able collection Of scientific periodicals and publica
tions OF European academies, numbering in all S97
volumes.
Another gift recently made is the library OF Miss
NJ. E. Stevens who until her death, last July. con-
Quoted school for girls in Germantown. Eight
of her former pupils now in college bought the IL
hrarv and presented it at a memorial meeting held
last week in honor of Miss Stevens. who had sent
in ali seventy-four pupils TO the college and had
eathed to it half of her estate The library in
cudes about fifteen hundred volumes. nearly all
books of reference historical works and STANDARD
rare works are Reclus's THE Earth and Its In
babitants' and an almost complete set OF Litelfs
Ii,,frp APc'
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
A LETTER SANTA CLAUS ANSWERED.

Santa Claus doesn't always answer the numerous
letters addressed to him at Christmas time by little
folk all over the world but for one little girl who
lives In London, Canada. he made exception.
Little Grace jefferson. who is barely eight pears
old wrote to Santa Claus. asking him to send her
papa back in time for Christmas. and although
Santa Claus was not able to do this Grace has
now heard from her father and he is on his way
home AS the child did not know Santa Claus's
address she published her letter in all the Detroit
Dapers and her father, who was on his way 10
he KIondike. read It there. He Immediately
started for home but had TO stop in Toronto to
earn money continue the journey. That is why
he did not get home in time for Christmas. He Is
a deaf mute and has considerable fame as
the deaf mute sailor. His wife is also a mute bur
Grace does not share the affction Of her parents
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
MONEY RECEIVED.

THE following sums of money were received on
SATURDAY.. M q r e. Eliza Gran, Of Connecticut
"a; G., 81; I'm memory of L S. de A., 81; D. W.
L., 81; Mrs. A B. Stone forwarded SO that was
given to her for sunshine Mrs Card sent 81 DON
aid C1inehy, of East Orange. N. j., s.; MRS. h
Lindsey, 81: Dorothy, Margaret ana Nalhane aug
T,oyars y, Dsnburv Conn 81 so. to provide gifts
for bags sent by them and Sunshine members OF
Money was received yesterday as follows: The
Coreopsis branch. Of New-Hayen
to the Consumptive Home in Florida; Emily aumt d
ington Miller Of NewJersey sS to aid some sol aeeny 9
Of employment; c. J.. 81; Mrs: CaEotheIs, s. @ for
sunshine; NJ ]. H. 81: H. D. NJ. and r NJ S 1oT q
colored children; Robert W. New, OF BrooKIyn o.
for sunshine cheer; Mrs c. r. G. 81; Mrs F1ckett'
s. as dues, and little Miss Northrop' % Genus.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27

or It can be made Of soIue contrasting tucked silk
or Of some inserted lingerie material.
The quantity Of material required for the
dium size is yards q. rs yards q. or "a yards
d inches wide with rs yards of al-over lace and
~ yards Of braid
The pattern. 5.243 IS cut IN sizes for a S2 81 g.
e and 20 inch bust neasul G
The pattern VIII be sent to any address on re-
eeipt Of 10 cents. Please give number of pattern
and bust measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
partment, New-York Tribune. If in d hurry for
pattern send an extra two-ceut stamp and will
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
e ~ y,''l;l!,44il'SEIS 20BWIl[S
YlTANNSHlN
@ eS0IGl[YIY~
]. !"
faT III CM GOOD CHEER
Seh aM Have you had Kindness shown
EaII EW IL
HI .rwas not given for you sione-~
HI "A Pass IL
Vail MI Tat IL travel down the years.
ENI HI let ft wipe another's tears
iFt TIN In heaven the deed appears
fHfN hlI IL
DAILY THOUGHT.

Tn. only way TO make radiant day Is 10 NiAN.
,ts ZACH end .vary hour bright with the lustre OF
approyed ddelityEIJ, r. Miller. Silent Times
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
NOVEL CHARITY.

novel Christmas charity is that Of the New
York branch Of the Dickens Fellowship. which
distributed more than hundred Christmas baskets
among the poor Of New-York City. Each basket
contained turkey or chicken. plum pudding
and variety of vegetables and groceries. and
represented an outlay of So. The fund for this
charity was obtained from the benefit matinee OF
f'The Man on the Box" given last week at the
Madison Square Theatre. Manager Lawrence hav.
ing divided the gross receipts of the performance
with the Fellowship. Several needy families be-
longing to the T S. s. recipients of these gen
erous Christmas baskets.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
A BARREL OF CHEER

The barrel Of real sunshine sent by the Unity
and LITTER branches Of Cuba and Ischua. n. Y.
reached the Office on Tuesday morning. after a
long delay. The new quilts made by these indus
trious members will mean warmth and comfort
to several families. well the articles Of
clothing. The five dozen dome made sugar cookies
were as delicious the day they were made.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse illustrated IS of banana yellow crepe
de chine combined with ecru lace and trimmed
with the material which is edged with silk braid
and embroidered in q simple manner. 1t can be
made Of the lace lined either with chiffon or silk,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
NEW BRANCH.

A liberal contribution Of dolls. bed socks. candy
and popcorn bags filled and other gifts as men,
bership fee came from new branch in Lakehurst
n T. to be known as the Girls Sunshine Society,"
It was organized by Miss Helen l. Lyon
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
A MUSICAL FOR SUMMER SCHOOL.

A musical under the auspices OF the Alumnse
Auxiliary Association Of the Catholic Summer
School, will be given this evening at $50 o'clock at
the Hotel Astor. The artists the programme
are Miss Marie Narelle, soprano; Henry Conrad,
and Mr.. Ahearn, accoTnpanist, assisted by Van
Baa-'s orchestra