davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
YACHTING.

Annual regatta Of the LarchmOnt Yacht club.
all classes regular. special. restricted and one
design
Special OF the Seawanhaka Yacht club.
oyster Bay Long Island
Cruise OF the New-Rochelle Yacht Club feet:
band concert at clubhouse and illumination.
Open regatta of the Atlantic Yacht club. Glasses
l. and below: short courses. OFF Sea Gate. Start
y.
Sixth Of the Sea elf Yacht Clubs one
design class. for the MorosinI cup and a cup pre-
sented by Commodore G. f. Skworth
Spring regatta or the Sachem's Head Yacht
Club Long Island Sound.
Race of the Nnlckerbocker Yacht Clubs one
design power boats
Races of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
eIation
Joint regatta OF the Brooklyn and Hampton
Roads Yacht clubs over latter clubs courses.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Maroezy Loses and Janowski Takes Lead
in the Masters Tournament

Ostend. Belgium. July s-The masters engaged
in the International chess tournament at The Kur-
saal resumed play in the fifteenth round to-day
The defeat in the morning session Of Maroczy by
Marco and the victory Of JsnOwski over Taaben-
haCs placed JaROwski in the lead. half a point
ahead Of the recent leader.
In the afternoon session The following additional
results were recorded: Burn defeated WOLF aud
I-eonhardt from Alapin. while the game be-
tween Marshall and Schlechter drawn. The
contest between Tarrasch and Teichman al
journed. to be concluded on Wednesday. alSl
that between Blackburne and Tschg gDrfn. Follow
ing is the score to date;
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

az the ana ste I'm
c,.
lDO~ Winner T.. ~ 'A'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
VESPER OARSMEN HOPEFUL,
Expect to Win the Grand Challenge Gun
at Henley Regatta

Henley. England. July 3.-The Vespers paddIed
over tia course this morning and completed their
training bright, well and hopeful They have not
the slightest fear Of anything but the Leander
crew, and Mr. Thorn. the manager -xpressed
himself to-day sanguine that his crew will carry
of the Grand Challenge cup.
Owing TO the large number of entries three pre-
liminary heats for the Thames cup and seven
afternoon
The Nesper crew will meet Christ College Cam
bridge, in their first heat to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
CLERKS WIN IN FIVE SET MATCH.

The last OF the lawn tennis handicap tournaments
that In class c. was finished the courts OF the
Kings County Lawn Tennis club Bergen-st aud
Kingston-ave.. Brooklyn, yesterday r. d. Clark
was the winner in n long hve-set match against
H. Hammitt Clark played from scratch while
Hammitt owed half Is. Both men developed
abundance OF speed which at the critical periods
of the contest caused their accuracy suffer The
rallies were all finely played out. ana in these
Clarks hard hitting caused him to win jority
of the points that finally gave him the victory. -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
GOLF.

Holiday fixtures and club competitions at every
course in the metropolitan district Including Fox
Hills. Richmond County Country ArdsIey Plain
field. Dyksr Meadow. Essex County Apawamls
Morris County. Wee Burn. BaItusroL North Jcr-
sey. Ensiewood Crescent Athletic club. Marine
and Field. Deal Hollywood. Colonia Country
Westchester and Nassau Country
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THE SUPERBAS WIN A GAME.
BY Bunching Hits in the Ninth Inning a
Victory Is Scored.

Brooklyn succeeded in winning game yesterday.
by defeating Boston at Washington Park by
score of to /. The result was in doubt until the
ninth inning when double by Dobbs. Halls safe
bunt I,umiey's hy to Deiehanty and Batchs hit to
right scored the winning
Boston was the first to score in the sixth inning.
when two errors and sacrifice gained their only
tally. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
INDEPE NDENCE DAY SPORTING FIXTURES
BASE BALL.

National League-BOston ~. BroOklyn at Wash
mgton Park. two games. 1890 a. m. and $50 D. m
American League-Washington vs. New-York
and $50 D. m
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

THIRD RAcE-second part OF the Double Event Of
ssoey' for two -Fesr-olds; guaranteed cash value
$1,000; 1900 additional IN plate option
of the ~nnerl viii be given should events be
won BY The same horse. Last OF
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
ECONOMICAL THOUGHT.

"oh. George" said Mrs. Youngman. my ca
nary birds dead
Yes" replied her husband You're not
grieving much"
No; you see, / can have il stuffed for my
hat next fall and the rest OF the hat won't cost
you so much. Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
sHEEPsHEAp BAY ENTRIES TODAY.

first RACE - THE INDEPENDENCE sTEEPLE-
CHASE: handicap -year-ods ana
So SOC added Full stsepieellEte course. about two
and half rnileS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
RACING.

Coney Island Jockey Club. at Sheepshead Bay.
2:30 p. liberalization. Double Event and Inde-
pendence Steeplechsse
New-York Driving Club-Trotting matinee at
Empire City Park. near YOnkers. . D. m
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,

At Troy-Troy g: Albany. a.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 3: BinghamtOn. o.
At Glaversville-Uttcs. 8: A.. J. & c., l.
At Wflkesnarre-VVtlkesba . Scranton, l.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THE GAUNTLET NOT YET REPORTED

Norfolk, Va. July 3-An OF the yachts In tho raoa
down the coast have arrived except the Gauntlet
"-footer. owned by l.. D. Huntington OF New
Hochele A vessel answering the Gauntlet's de-
scriptlon was sighted to-day between Chincotea pe
and cape Henry The GAUNTLET was the smaIfest
Vi the meet No great fears are felt for her safety
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Dolly Spanker. Outrun the first par;
tsfE sna sol pulled ~. BroacclOth rs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
ROWING

New-Ensland Amateur Rowing Association Re
gatta at Philadelphia.
Peoples regatta. on the Charles River Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

SECOND RACE-Highweight handicap; for three
olds and over; $3.50 added. six fIrlonEs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Two base hit-DouEherty Three base hlt-Douvherty-
Sacrifice hts-keeler. Eiberfed. Barton stolen base
Elherfeld. Double piay-Wilams Elberfed and Chase.
Left bsses-N New-York philadelphia. First base
bals-On Henley. l. First base errors-New
York l. Philadelphia, I. Struck out-By Henley. 2; by
Orth. 8. Time llD. Umpires-O' Lnughlin and ConnOr.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlanders Shut Out Philadet-
phia zrith Orfh's Help.
GAM Es TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
at New York tChicago az Cleveland
Philadelphia at Boston. 81. Louis at Detroit
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Find Little Trouble an
Beating Philadelphia.
GAM Es TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Brooklyn. 81 Louis at Chcaso
at New-York Cincinnati AT PlttsoErs-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

The sixteenth round will be contested tomorrow
in the following order; TschigOrin Janowski;
Taubnhaus Marco. Maroczy Burn Wof
vs.. Tarrasch; Tetchmann vs.. Marshall; SChlschcer
VS. Leonhardt: Alapin VS. Backburns
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

hfst thfee had the
NJ W" end under hand on
T.. Hambufs-Martha. e
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Totals -. % 7gls Z Totals :. =. Sc 10 .
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
ATHLETIC GAMES.

Sheepshead Bay Athletic club games. 10 a. m.
Irish A. A. A. games at Celtic Park Long Isl
and. D. m
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Roehester-Rochester. . Montreal 8
At Observation-Disclosures. a. Providence. 2
Al Burralo-Bufralo. ,: Toronto, 1.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
CRICKET.

Staten Island A and b teams. at Staten Island
New-York cricketers at bridgeport. Conn
O. y. T, at Essex County.
Thistles at Union County
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Left on bases-New- 8: Philadelphia IEi EaIneu
rlns-Nep- York Stolen bases-Mertes tzl
Devlin Two base hits-Mertes tZl. Aobott DouoIe
plays-Dshen and Mcianni Dsnlen strahs shd Nc r We
Strrck outT,y Corrdon, 5; by Taylor q Base o. Das
Or Gordon l. Time hours Umpire-Esnshe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Two base hits-WoIverton Doobs Gessler. Sacrifice
hts-Dolen. Hail Stolen bases-Delehanty, Rayner.
Left bases-Boston, 8; Brooklyn. First on
balls-On Stricklett I: of Willis. l. Struck out-By
Strickiett. 2: by Willis 8 Time game so Jn1pra
-Johnstone. Attendance. 1900
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
CYCLING.

Afternoon and night racing at the vaiIsbur
board track. Newark ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
PITTsBIrRc 4. CINCINNAT1 =

Pittsburg. July a-Three hits assisted by an
error. gave Cincinnati the lead the third inning
and Pittsburg had hard work &c overcome IT, Both
pitchers did good work and. for the most part
had good support. The score follows:
r. H z.
Pittsourg o 2
Cincinnati -...-..... o O-3 S q
BatterIes-Lynch and Carrisch. Harper SchIei I'm
pires-Bausewine and KLEIN Attendance-412U
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
LAWN TENNIS.

Mems doubles AT Ardslcy. " Y
Senior mixed doubles AZ Plainheld. y J.
East Jersey mems doubles. handicap. AZ RoseIie
Open tournament At Siwanoy Lawn Tennis club
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
AUToMO5ILING

Morris Park Automobile ub-Championship
track meet at Norris Park D. m
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W York. g. PhiIa'phIa. Q. Boston. 6: washinston. 2
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERo'

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York o; PhIa'phia l. I'ttsburg. a. Cincinnat
Brooklyn. .; Boston. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

When Edna Jackson squeezed home first in the
Nernal Stakes yesterday. she earned a place among
such famous winners I'm other years Tradition
Beldane Duster. Hstasoo. Sweet Lavender. Killa-
shandra. whipiash and Briar Sweet IL she turns
out well any OF these, p II. McCarren
has a good hily.
Tradition Is not named overnight a starter in
the rich Realization Stakes to-day. and, in all
probsb bility. her trainer. Jack Joyner has decided
not 10 chase Sysonby home again. He has named
two others. however. TO do battle with the Keene
hyer-Csrnsorm and Blandy Of which he
trains for Sidney Psget and the other for August
Belmont. Tanya and Migrane also named. and
Tanya. the winner OF the Belmont Stakes this
spring. is antagonist worthy do battle with
the Melton colt On her recent work she will have
many friends to-day but IL hardly looks as IL she
force Sysonby TO strike his colors.
Cinchona. entered 10 be sold for $1,000 In the
first yesterday. bid up 10 $4,000 after
winning, but his owner. D. Gideon. retained him
with the customary IS advance.
Elwood. the Western Derby winner the fifth
race like horse OF some class and will not do to
overlook In races Of the same kind in future
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Boston ............. o o x-s 10 2
Washington ........ %
BatteriesWiner and Criser Townsend and Kittredge.
Umpires-heiiy end Mccarthy Attehdsnce-7 066
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
BOSTON, 6; WASHINGTON. 2

Boston July s.-The home team displayed its 1904
form to-day and defeated washington by score
of 10 by consecutive hitting and brilliant field
ing. Collins's ground covering furnished in
spiraton. to which his whole team responded and
nearly every man figured In a notable play. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
GOOD PRICES. FOR YEARLINGS.
Harry Payne Whitney Pays $500 for q
Colt by Easturtium

The sixth annual sele OF the Flrnendorf yesrlings
the property of James =. Haggin. began yesterday
at sheepshead Bay. and good prices were realized
a chestnut colt by Nasturtium-Ha brought
TOP price, S 800. Harry Payne Whitney being the
buyer. Newton Bennington bought the chestnut
colt by imported Dieudonne-Gualala for $500
The other sales OF 81 .o0 were:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
SUNNI 4RIES.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY SUNNI ARIES
5s9s Rps@ s@ a. ridden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
esng Systems upon Nationa

whether our Western States were not
reaching their maximum Of produ ct and
population. y Flo replied; Il.
The West Is at It's beginning |! People
talk OF the richness b of tho Valley q
{ tho Nile It Is nothing compared to-
the greatest and richest valley on earth,
1T extends from the Alleghanles to the
Rock los and Its resources arc billions.
The corn crop raised there brings IN al
most "a billion dollars u year, 38s a. large
part Of our cotton comes from there,
and 1t Is a beehive Of mining and manu- y
factlirlng Industry. We 2 are gf adding
8irriga tion works now going on. Take Ks
California. It Is half again as big
as GsI tally, Il and 1t will raise the same
products and feed as many Poo pie. NeY-f
ertllcless, 1t has now only y million and
n Malt populntion, while italy las thirty
two millions, The Irrigation works q q
California will bring IN r. vast area OF OF
States. And II hen take Y Texas. 'rho1
State could feed this whole country and.
raise enough, cotton to clothe our people!
for all timo to como, The west at IFS
mnXinnum! * The West has hardly begun
to be. at present 30 per cont. Of our
people live east of the Missouri rlye river.
Wo can support fully us many Wcst
OF TINT river" 5ys
"a Western President Next Time,
How about tho polite condition Of
tic country MI. secretary?"'B asked
&,If tho West Is destined TO { be such
a great part OF the United Suites, VIII
1t not demand more part IN tho manage
men of tho government Nls3
ut think It viii. Tho political center.
OF the United States has certainly chang
ed within tho last few years, Tho cell
ter Of population and power has moved
to the Mississippi Valley and the typical
American is to be found west OF the AL
lcEhnnies. Indeed, "A doubt II we shnll
ever have q President from New YORK
again u &,
tern part of our country. namely New
York and New England, arc rather pro-
..Thut is true OF New York city, and
especially OF Wall Street, / know
brokers there whose world Is bounded
by the Battery and lrlnl!y Church
They are sandwiched in between an
ocean and q graveyard, and cannot Z real y,
lie that the real work of the United
States Is done all over the country, and
that our great sources Of wealth arc
In the farms, mines and factories be-
You'd the Aaeghanlas. T.
The Workshop Of the World.
'What do you think Of our prospects
as nation, Mr., Secretary VIII we
continue to grow In wealth and pros
perityY'' & - NJ.
eyes. We cannot estimate our pos
slbllIties, we have for years been the
granary and meat market Of the World.
but we are destined to be Its chief
workshop, II you ask why, would
say that we have everything In our
favor. have the material resources
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

I lines where they nre built as blackmall-
ling schemes merely to force some other
company to buy them. We should have
laws to regulate labor on all public uttll-
4 ties, A man so employed should not
U have the right to leave work ut will,
nor the railroad company to discharge
him Mt will. + think all men employed
on our ia lroad orgstreet car lines should
/ by law be compelled to give thirty days
notice before quitting s. work, and that
I tho companies, on the othert hand should
+ give them thirty days, notice before dis
Charging them This should be done
for tho protection OF the public, nm elo-
mont too little consld Tered in such mat
tiers. n 5 jgjS Sif III VS. W.,
h. Lab1oc,r# and Capital.
''Yol have had q great deal to DO with viii
labor. Mr. Secretary, Do you not look
upon the present conflicts u OF capital
and labor as /. dangerous to our peace
and prosperlty?" 533S5s 8i5 ~
II think the laws Of supply and dos
mantl will do. much to regulate such
matters. and tthat sthey should, &as far
as possible. DO leftrto such laws I am
sure tho President Will better. labor con-
Sditlons. lie wants a fair show and n
square deal for every one, and will do
aall he can to secure It. AS for me.
Lam in sympathy with tho laborlng
man, but my sympathy is not confined
to him who belongs to the union. S5sl !
think the non-unlon man has IS mucl,
right I o work as tho union man. x and
while tho class to which the former
belongs, or. In fact. any. class Of men,
has the right to organize, i do not think
II has the right to deprive those who
fre not so organized OF profitable ON,
8ployment.s III am, In other words op-
posed to the closed shop. L believe
In labor organizations, and It seems
to me that one Of our troubles Just
now Is the lack of organization on the
part of the non-unlon men, II they
should organize themselves into one body
they could do much to protect their
can prosper unless The works with the
other, The two arc twin brothers, as
closely Joined MS were the Siamcse
twlns-brothers, each absolutely neces-
sary to tho other, If one Is Injured
the other suffers, and each, to be suo-
cessful, must have tho help OF the other
LAS to great combinations OF capital
continued the SECRETARY. 1T think they
are d good thing II properly managed,
labor question seldom considered by
eithor capitalist or lpborer, ] neal tho
publlc. tho consumer, whose money sup
ports both capitalist and lahnrer !. y
certainly has Il right to protect ton (
The Mighty West.
Secretary Morton ls a child OF tbs
West, He was born In Detroit, but his
babyhood was spent IN Nebraska, and
he grew to young manhood there, fie
knows the West as we'll as any man "
the country. He has Travelled all oye1
ii almost every year during the past do
oade and, as the managerio OF the traffic
Of q great railroad, he has had to IN
yestigatA ItH crops. its factories and III
psakrtA ] Aksd him this sfsssnoer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
M 8Molr,o,s, country Is the reeognlzed

/ I'll tho Moros country Is tho recognized
declaration OF war. u VI d f q ~
In order to prepare the way for an
Infantry attack the mountain batteries
were urllim bered, and for Ian hour they
shcllcd tho forts with shrapnol. have
never A seen gins better handled. Shot
after s hot ~ yaa placed exactly over the
center 81 each fort q and we could sec
through our field gfasses that the Aforos
were not liking very \ mucl, After y
good deal Of skipping d bout on the walls
az the forts most OF the Moros dlsap-
peared into the long grass which covers
the plain, and when the infantry de-
ployed and rushed the forts they were
found to DO empty. l51
EtSsAs our main objective was tho cluster
Of forts along the Tara ca River, we left
| tho plain Of Maclu behind and marched
to D. place called Royal yam, where We
camped forh tho nlght.1 Tho marching is
pretty hard work. q There gare no roads
whatever, and we \ have to plod along,
often up to&our knees In mud, ach man
slmplyg following the man In front OF htma
The country is for the most part coy,-
cred with high grass, from i've to ten
feet In length and so dense that t you
thrust your hand out to the full oxtent
Of your arm Is out OF sight Naturally
this makes a splendid country for tho
their faces In the grass, and when the
column passes near hem V they thrust
a spear into a man, and eforel anything
can he done hey are ilopel essly lost IN
the grass. 32i f5 s$ Ss
n SO Sfar} there has. been lit tie. which APP
peals to the imagina ion--nof dashing
charges, no B hand to-hand conflicts with
large bodies OF the enemy. An ooca-s
sional shout when some one has beon
cut up or stabbed, q rattle Of musketry,
a brief hnlt J, and then the bugle, sounds
tho advance. ,'SsSsS 5s5i ri s33t
AT Rogaynn we were fired on from a
fort, or cot ia, Z as the Moros call IT. and
we captured tho fort after very slight
resistance. It was the first time / had
been inside a Gotta, ana its structure; was
most interesting and novel. 6 Tho way a
Icotto is built Is this: "a deep n1oat about
fifteen or twenty feet wide is dug around
four sides Of a square. tho land enclosed
| by the moat being about sixty feet each
way. The earth from the moat Is thrown
up lnWards and forms tho walls OF the
Gotta. These are about eight feet thick
at the base, 81 taperlng to three feet at
the top. The parapet on the top Is planted
3thickly with bamboos which form a
practically impenetrablel hedge. One
opening about three feet wide Il, 5hsft in
J the wall OF the fort. and oil entrance and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

~ FIND Lne ~ BUOu MICEEuHc 70 III
IN rive at zamboanga. the Cd pital5
55 OF Moro province Iii the Pliilip-i
al pin Island, q few days before
81 tho departure Into the Inte-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

I Our coal ana iron are so situated that
they can easily be brought together We5
have the best paid, Il best-fed and best
clad %workmen Our abor is as killed
as any on the globe, and u It aurpnssess
all others in ingenuity ana inventive
ability, If we car, only; keep ourselves!
on tho natural road Of supply and II de-33,
Smand: IL we can govern capital md
Labor by natural a laws, giving the ln-$
dividIal laborer and tho ind iYidual capt.
talist all his rights we shall do S8 tho
greatest part Of the manufa cturirlg for:
athe world "A IN sS3 S..jIs
u "A ord for the Corpor atoms. "
iii our light for CON mercial SUI raln-
ncy.n' cont lnuca Secretary Morton, ssS n *
would emphasize the alvnntage & Of our
great combinations Of capital 81 They
are the battleships on the sea Of con-s
MERGE which Will enable US to push our
good over the globe. 8.s T he small man
ufacturer or small who esalar cannot do
business like n corporation or a. so-called
trust. Suppose the former tries to get!
I trade In Mexico, He sends an agent
there, and b the agent asks the Mex lean
merchant for an ortlor He gets It. y bu s.
rs told that it will not he pal d for except
on from twelve to- eighteen months time,
and that that Is tho custom OF the coun- 81
&try, a small capitalist cannot afford
I to do business that way II ea must
turn his money rapidly and so the order
is rejected. At the same time an InE-$
ilisll or German commercial traveller al Vss Y
the lime and gets the usiness. ith{
$ouri capital combinations such condi Ions +
will be met They will map out each
country as the local wholesale now maps Z
out his state or Immediate vicinity
They viii have mon studying each Ecoun-Si
try. will educate statesmen to speak It's,
Language and train them to Its special
methods Of business, they WILL have all I
tho advantages OF science economy
cheap methods of production and large
capital which can afford to walt for res
suits. They will, in short be able. 20 4
compete anywhere and on any 81 terms 2 HI.
The Worlds Counting House
Another thing l want to say about
our country continued Mr. Norton
MS as TO its future as a financial power
We shall not only beathe Great WORK
shop and manufacturer Of the world, bug
Italso the counting house hetieYe y, thats
New ork will eventually he the imam,
clal center OF the globe. We cannot
have a balance Of trade Of hundreds OF
millions OF dollars per year right along
without that becoming tho caso, Our
investments are fast extending beyond
our own borders They are going ms
to Mexico and South America, We are
honda; and 1t is only a question Of time
when we shall have, as the English have
now Investments all over the earth
AT present we are paying out vast suns
In freight charges to tho ocean steam.
ships Of other countries, At no distant
future large part OF that money W!!S
como into our own pockets, tor We ahat
have our own merchant marine to o-ssy,
our goods, = :. =. !, \; !.