davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
MANY YACHTS CHANGING HANDS.

More yachts change hands in the months of
March april and May than at any other time of
the year. Henry J. Gelow. the naval architect,
who has designed some of the fastest motor boats
IN these waters. reports this week a number Of
sales and charters Of large and small yachts. The
Ftearn yacht Wana, owned by the estate of s. r.
Van Duzsr, has been chartered by Henry r. Shoe
maker. OF the New-Kork Yacht Club. who VIII use
tfe boat for making daily runs between HIS sum
r,er home al irerside-on-the-Sound and this city
The Wana was built by the Herreshoffs in 1903,
and Is flush deck vessel 81 feet over all lo9 feet
Waterline. l5s beam and SO draught She is
,ouDped with triple expansion engine and a
0ater tube boiler and has speed Of nineteen
miles an hour.
re agxjliarv schooner yacht Planet. owned by
Or. Ambrose L Rauney. Of the New-York Yacht
rlpb has been chartered by Howard Willets. Of
ne same club. The Planet is 100 feet over all, 70
feet vraterne q feet beam and she draws n feet
II water She is equipped with 5o-horsepoWer
Easolene engine is lighted by eleeI -,lis g ne e
Excellent acCommodatlons M Nlnets VII vs.
the yacht for cruising, principally IN Eastern
waters. Captain HUI VIII be III charge. -, LA
T. @. Benefits motor Eacn' EaaJ mas osen n SOi -
10 Henry C0llinge Tho EnaJ IS 90 feet over al q
leet Naterline = Ieet oe, a. a. s ' s,5itb and
eraught she was deslshso - 80 -, 60
built by samuel Ayers, ot Nyack-on-the tucson
engine M Bennett is having new 75-foot power
vacht built from Henry J. GieloW's designs, Which
Cabin launch MaUd, John H ObeTlander has been
purchased by William G Powers This boat is Is q
with TWO gasolene engines and twin screws Mf.
Powers Wfl the launch principally for cruising
on Long Island sound
The sloop yacht Monsoon. Colonel j. h Brown,
has been sold 10 DT. F. H BOyntOn. knlckeE-
hocker Yacht Club She measures 81 feet over all.
81 feet v-aterline Is feet inches BEAM feet
draupht and was built in 1902 II Is the intention
o. DR.. BoyntOn 10 make an auxiliary yacht or the
Monsoon He win use her for cruising during tfe
GUNNER on the Sound and in Eastern waters
W l. GuIaudeu has purchased the yawl Rag
rid from c. II. Wceden. This yacht IS 81 feet
over an = feet Waterlile. = feet beam, feet
inches draught and was built III 1901. She VIII be
used FOR Long Island Sound cruising, and viii be
sailed around from Providence at an early date
Commodore ~. A. Marble, Of the Horseshoe
Earbor Yacht Club has purchased the yawl Che
a0den from Herbert L. BOdman. Of Yale Uni
rersitv The Chenoden measures - feet over all,
b feet waterIine II feet beam and feet draught.
She built by Lawley, Of South Boston. and
launched 81 1898 The boat is now az Aew-LOndOn.
and viii be put in commission al an early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
sAYsIpE YACHT cLUe PLANs

Al a meeting Of the Bayside Yacht Club held on
Tuesday evening. al which Commodore c. Waldo
Smith presided i was decided that the clubhouse
1du be Informally opened May 10, and that the
formal opening when the club viii so into
EMISSION for the season, IS TO take place Memo
F4al Day. The regatta committee appointed by the
commodore VIII be Robert c. CuTrie and Charles
L. Willard; house committee, Elmer C. Story. a.
& Nesuth and William p Roe. Ten new mem
bers were elected, bringing the membership UP 10
~ Five one-design raceabouts are being built 10
race for club prizes in that class. Chaplain. the
RoEvin builder, has most Of them well in hand
Ire owners include II. c. Wiggan A S. Nesmith.
4 II Hiu and Charles II. Roberts. An annual re-
Petta has been proposed in which all the clubs in
- Yacht Racing Association Of Long Island
sound VIII be invited 10 participate. The weekly
dances which were 50 successful last year, 20
r. unity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
INDOOR ATHLETIC GAMES.
Promise of Good Sport at 22d Regiment
Engineer Corps Meet.

Athletes OF the 22d Regiment Engineer Corps will
turn out the full strength Of their organization
TO compete in their annual spring games on
Wednesday, April T. The board track in the ar
mory, at 6Sth-st. and Broadway is being put in
fine condition for the fourteen contests the pro-
gramme one Of which is open 10 athletes OF the
Military Athletic League
with the entry OF p J. Walsh. New-York Ath-
letie club: George Y. Bonhag. Harvey Cohn Law
son Robertson. W r. Knakal Columbia, and other
athletic CHAMPIONS in the games OF the College or
the City OF NeW-Yorll last Saturday night IN the
SIN Regiment Armory. keen competition seems as
sured- =. -. - -,iIa
run OF the 18th Regiment games, 70 be held IN the
aruory IN Brooklyn. April 10 Among them are
S-ebrick Frank Ronhag and Cohn. Edward +.
carr OF the Xavier Athletic Association. the Wen
known distance runner. has recently joined ne
regiment and will also take part. The other
contests viii embrace handicap and scratch races
frorn 100 yards upward shot put, hurdle, SICK ana
obstacle races. and tug Of war match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
GAME SUFFERS IN FOREST FIRES.
Serious Injury to SpOrtsmen's Interests on
the South Side Of Long Island.

PASSPORT Long Island. April CspeciaD.-The
most pathetic feature perhaps. OF the fierce forest
mes which have ragged along the south side OF
Long Island since Monday has been the destruc-
uon q thousands OF rabbits. quail, partridges
FOXES and deer. Not in a decade has 50 much game
been killed IN short period. and II is feared
That IN some localities almost irreparable injury
70 the sportsmen's interests has resulted
While nearly the whole extent OF the island has
suffered from the ares the preserves IN the vicinity
q Oadale end sayvile sustained the heaviest loss
. game. On the well stocked preserves OF the
hQuth Side Club many red deer. dazed and be-
aAlaered By the flames and smoke, plunged franti-
tatly into the Gre and persisted. Their chaTred
bodies could be seen on the ground after the
names had swept past. were also those Of foxes
rabbits quail and other game
At THIS season the game Is mated and prepared
70 breed. which fact renders its destruction Of
more serious consequences than ~ Il were oc-
cur IN the fan or winter months. In some places
extensive restocking VIII be necessary 70 recruit
The numbers OF the game 20 their former size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
THE ATLANTIC COAST SPEEDWAY.
An Effort Making to Have Part of Course
Ready for Use Next Fall

A number Of persons interested in the proposed
Atlantic Coast Speedway, at Toms River. on Barne-
gat Bay, were to have inspected the site yester-
day, but were prevented owing to the rain. W. ].
Morgan however. will take the party down next
week
Options have been obtained on ten different pieces
of property, running for ten years. This will not
necessitate the tying up Of a large amount Of
money at the outset in real estate. A mile boule-
ward leading to the proposed fve-mie speedway
has already been graded. 1t is eighty feet wide
The first work will be the construction of that part
of the speedway which will be located opposite the
gTandstand. and efforts Will be made to get this
ready in time for a mile straightaway race this
fall.
Van Allen Harris. a Princeton graduate and a
member Of the American Society Of Civil Engineers,
who has Just returned from government road work
IN Porto Rico, examined the proposed ground re-
Gently, and declares that speedway can be con-
structed on the property about two-thirds cheaper
than at almost any other place, as the soil is OF
gravel which will provide natural drainage, and
material in plenty is right on the property. A
change in the original plans is separating the ho-
tel proposition from the sports enterprise and a
separate company Will be formed TO build and OPP
crate the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
MIXED FouRsoMEs AZ AIKEN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

II
Aiken, S c., April in the bandican rnired
foursomes on the Palmetto links to-day the frs,
Mound resulted as follows: Mrs. George Smith and
c L. Hinkls % beat Mrs. Valentine Mott and J.
Colford QD by up; Miss Sands and H A Sands
% beat Mrs. Butler Duncan and P. Grant (scratcN
by default; Mrs. Tappin and G. Wheeler CD beat
Mrs Mallory and Marion Wright Cd b. up In
the second round Miss Collier and G. Morris 90
peat MI and Mrs J. Hartman 90 By up; Miss
sands and II. A Sands beat Mrs. c. Smith and G
NJ Hinkle up and TO play; Mrs. Duncan and p
Grant beat Mrs. Tappin and G. Wheeler by de-
fault; Mrs Hn1le and Charles Bohlen CD beat
up and to play. -" ~
In the semi-hnal round Mrs Duncan and p
Grant beat Mrs Hinkle and Charles Bohlen bv .
Up and l 10 play, and Miss Sands and H. A Sands
play. ~ N ~
IN the putting. driving and approaching contest
the trophies were won follows H A Sands
won mens driving and approaching contest. Mrs
J. Z. Iappin won wOman's driving contest Mrs G
NJ Idinkle won womans putting contest and Mrs
J. NJ Waterbury won wOman's approaching con
@014-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
. AUTO" MEET ABANDONED
Fear of Horse Racing Killed Speed
Limit Bill IN .Ierseu Senate.

The officials OF the Lakewood Motor Club
nouneed yesterday that they had decided to aban-
don the proposed automobile tournament that was
TO have begun on April o. and for which the pro-
gramme had been arranged This action was taken
owing TO the fact that the bill which had been
introduced In the New-Jersey Legislature permit
ting the local authorities raise the speed limit
and which passed the Assembly by a big vote, was
killed in the Senate. because some of the Senators
thought It opened the way for horse racing
Although the officials of the meet had received
the permission of the local authorities for the
holding of the contest il was considered wise not
10 prejudice the interest of automcollns by nole-
Ing the tournament at this time. A meet VIII pe
planned for next spring, when it Is expected that
law permitting road racing will be on the statute
books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
TRAP SHOOTING RECORDS.
Percentages Of Crescent Athletic
Club Shooters for the Season.

Although the Crescent Athletic Clubs trap shoot
ing season was shorter by a month than last year:
there was more interest in the sport than ever
win The result that the season which closed last
saturday has been the most successful in the his
tory Of the club. The monthly cups were won BIZ
Lewis c. Hopkins IN November, David c. Bennett
IN December, Harry NJ Brigham in January
george O. Stephenson. 5r., in February. and Lowell
g Palmer, g., IA Ma-ch. Brigham and Palmer
S9tn scratch men, won two Of the five cups.
seofge q. Stephenson, Jr-, made the best average
~ Inc handicap contests for other cups and tFo-
Ra-es. and credit for The best average belongs to
.a-tner- dc shot at 300 targets from scratch.
broke > 65, and has a total percentage OF s7g o.
. lrinnel, Jrs holds the record for the greatest
close second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
CUES FOR sOUTHPORT SCULPTOR.
BalmOral Baron Also Scores in Collie Club
Show in Boston.

Boston, April 5-A number OF special cups and
prizes were awarded to-day at the speciality show
OF the Collie Club Of America Samuel Inter
myer and the Cola Kennels. OF Montreal divided
chief honors. Mr.. Untermyer three cups
with his newly imported puppy. Southport Sculp-
tor. and with his homebred sable and white
collie. Greystone Breadalbane.
Four special cups fell to the Cola Kennels.
BalmoraI Baron winning three and the American
bred collie 81. Louis Violet taking the fourth.
The Cola Kennels were also awarded a silver cup,
offered by James l. Raymond. for the best team Of
colies in any show held by the Collie Club of Amer
lea Mrs D. u. Gardner, Of Chicago took the sill
yer cup offered by DR.. J. Nevns Hyde for the best
Chicago bred rough coated collie, with Ravens
UOOd Ideal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
THE PROPOSED SPEEDWAY
Il Meeting To Be Held by Motorists
TO-daA to Perfect Plans.

meeting of automobilists who are interested IN
the construction Of an automobile speedway Will
be held at the Automobile club of America this
afternoon at o'clock. The Automobile Speedway
Club Will be formed and officers elected The or
ganization viii build 4 twenty mile automobile
road in New-Jersey. a course having been selected
and options secured upon 400 acres OF land. This
road will be constructed solely for automobiliag,
and adjacent to it viii be built large hotel
garages private and public, and two mile auto
mobile track with grandstand to seat 1000 peo-
pie. The entire expense of construction viii be
100000 Work will be started about May / and
the roadway viii be completed on or about Sep
TENDER l. when it may be that the elimination
trials for the Vanderbilt cup race and the race
itself will be held this road.
Prominent automobilists representing every sec
ton Of the country. private owners and makers OF
automobiles and many others who interested
IN the promotion OF the sport have expressed their
intention of being present at the meeting.
Asa Goddard. the road expert. made thorough
survey Of the course last week In company with
several New-Jersey surveyors, and 1t was FOUND
that within the twenty mile route proposed there
and levels, long stretch having 10 per cent
rise. The roadway will be constructed much on
the lines Of the figure eight, without crossing at
the centre. however, and with twelve miles in one
loop and eight miles In the other From the hotels
twelve miles OF the course may be seen, and $50
yards away the other eight miles may be viewed
plainly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
GOLF At PTNEHURST.
dian Lard,s Brilliant Play OUer
Rain Soaked Links.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE ra1nuxrl

F1nehuTst' n. C, April 5.-Eighty-two contestants
s . rom the Arst tee in a downpour of warm
April ram for the qualification round Of the fifth
annual united North and South amateur cham
E-oHahlp tournament to-day. The weather, how
ever, did not damp the ardor OF the PLAYERS nor
lhtef1ere with the excellence OF the scores and the
ealus turned in stand for the best amateur golf
ever seen here in tournament play.
Tue feature OF to-day's play was the work Of
A-ah Lard OF the Columbia Golf Club, of Wash
iHetOH. ne made &c in the qualification round
ana g IN the first round match play. The total
LOT the Two rounds is four better than the
pest tournament record. made by Walter J. Travis.
'he BRUSH champion, last year The cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

Mr. Travis qualified in last years tournament
WIN -. winch score was equailed to-day by Ernest
n. Wright, of the Woodland c,ols c1,,b ,,,r,,.,,
dale, and in addition thc-a vas n "a r,o5a ~,
s. for Is sex eSeri OF the Woodland Golf Club. and an
S-eeS~A Ecu t1erreShon, runner-up to II Cyhandler
- ~ n me amateur championship. The rest
S,s-,. lel9 VINO qualified for the Presidents or
numerous ties. " 90 "a UiiU9i Win
,,,a,,r scores are al the more remarkable in
=, elle leiisthenng of the course since last
yy5eL i which is generally conceded 10
matte conditions ~ NVSei'4Se o1 Cil-
rll-. i M round in the women's championship
81 ms morning resulted in a victory for Miss
N H. T Dutf On Of the Oakley Country Club over
Sirb SS,oes r9Ld Bel, OF the Minnkahda Golf
NIIHo. minneapolis, by up and to NAV
Cup: 4e'-'-+ea AO4 the PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
POLO TO BE REVIVED.
Esser County Country Club to Put
Team I'M the Field.

Orange N J.. April CspeciaD-The board Of
governors OF the Essex County Country Club has
decided to revive polo at Hutton Park. and as the
change is bound to interfere with golf the officials
have made an arrangement whereby polo is to be
70 be played three afternoons a week. On such
afternoons golf will be suspended-that is on the
other side Of the road. what is known as the
old polo field.
The hoofs Of the ponies Will not improve the turf
for golf il is quite likely that local rule will
be made permitting golfer to place his ball. when
a bad lie is found, on the fair green Of the part
used for polo. This is similar to rule IN vogue
at the Country Club of Westminster. The Essex
County Country Club will arrange matches with
many of the leading polo teams during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
GERMAN YACHT SAILS.
The Hamburg Leaves for This
Country to Start IN Ocean Race.

Hamburg. April 5.--The German yacht Hamburg,
Rnaered- for the EnpeTors Cup. has started on her
trny to NeW-Tork IN tow OF a steamer. The yacht
Rii proceed under her own sails from the Azores.
The Hamburg. which was formerly the Rainbow
bult for c. or Ewing. OF the Royal Yacht Squad
ron OF England, IS quite famous rs a racing craft
a British and German waters. She sailed in six
races last year. in the German Ocean against Nor
ton F. Plants American yacht Ingomar. the Ger
nan Emperor's American built schooner Meteor
ara the Iduna- She defeated the Meteor in two Of
ne races and the Iduna in She is being towed
10 the Azores by one OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Line steamers. Her owners include the manager
And several Of the officers OF that company. Emil
3oas the NcW-Hork manager represented the
owners tho meeting OF owners at the Union Club
bn Monday night Of this week. Yachtsmen who
have seen the Hamburg under sail say she is a big
powerful schooner. and that is likely to prove a
formidable antagonist IN the long ocean race She
Is commanded by Captain Peters. who viii sail her
"a New-York. BY way OF ST Thomas. after leaving
Fnvai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
DURLAND's HORSE SHOW.
Many Prominent Persons Have Made Entries
for Annual Fixture.

Many entries have been received for the four
teenth annual horse show at Durlands on May 2. 3,
4 and s. Among those who will show are Alfred G.
Vanderbilt Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Mrs. ]. B. NJ.
C4rosvenor Mrs John Gerken and Judge William
H. Moore.
Mrs. GrosvenOr has made record entry OF
seventy and she will show her own horses as
usual In the various classes. The boxes have been
IN keen demand and only few are left The
entries close April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
CHESS EXPERTS May MEET an BERLIN.

Berlin. April B-FranE J. Marshall the Brooklyn
chess player, who Is here on an invitation OF the
Berlin Chess Club. played a number of exhibition
games yesterday and to-day. Dr. TarTaEch. the
pAyvieian. OF Nuremberg. who since Emanuel las
ker settled 81 America. has been tie German
champion, has accepted a challenge from Aarslial
but he insists on playing before April ~ Marsnall
e unable do this, as The date conflicts Win DIS
English engagements. TIE correspondence on uie
Slb5ect continues,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
SPORTS IN PUBLIC PARK.

The Hudson County On j. Park Commission has
decided 70 allow the Jersey City Baseball Club
the Jersey city Golf Club and tennis clubs to use
tbe grounds that were recently secured for
county park so long as the occupancy VIII not IN
.e-e Nth the work Of the commissions land
scape architects and the workmen IN levelllng tne
e--otrds The Jersey City Baseball Club expects 10
go on the old grounds until the close OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
Nrv,.voak MOTOR CLUES FIRST RUN.

The recently organized New-York Motor Cluo
win hold IT'S first run on April 10 The run VIII %
an invitation affair and viii start from Columbus
circle az 8 .. IN. The run will be 20 Coney Isiahd
ana the route selected is over the Williamsburg
Bridge and through Prospect Park. then down Ile
I5of,ievard 10 sMinden's Hotel where the cluulls.
,yli dine A trip 90 the various amusement esi
,-iii be made club has also arranged Ut - -
nm 10 COney Island some time ia the early paIh %
Maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYERS AT WORK.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNE-l
Annapolis Nd. April 5.-The candidates for the
Naval Academy football team have begun prac-
tice and will keep 1t up until the weather becomes
too warm The work is being, conducted by Paul
I Uashiel the head coach. and Mtdshipman Doug
las T. Howard. captain of the team. About thirty
men have reported, mostly members OF last years
team or substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
ENpYMloN ALMOST READY FOR SAILING.

The htting out Of Commodore George Lauder. jr.s
schooner yacht Endymion, the flagship of the Ind
Tachts entered for the ocean race. is nearly com
sleted She IS 10 sail in a few DAYS for cruise in
southern waters with her owner and a party OF
81 rrrhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
FOR A SPEEDWAY ON LONG ISLAND.

At a meeting OF the Pleasure Drivers Associa-
ton in Brooklyn. last evening, a committee was
appointed to go TO Albany TO fight for speedway
on Long Island for the exclusive use OF horsemen.
letter was read from Senator Frank Jarvis Gard
ner member OF the association. offering TO father
such bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
A HlLL cLIMeINe coNrEsT.

Worcester, Mass, April "a hill climbing con-
test VIII held under the auspices Of the Worces
ter Automobile Club probably on Pacton Hill. on
May b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
'eords Of the highest ten men are:

re crescent Athletic Clubs shooting team viii
meet the Boston Athletic Association team on Sat
grcay ~ the grounds Of the latter Riveryiew
Mass, 10 complete the match the first half OF
which was won by the Crescent Athletic Club team
e. Bay Ridge on March IS
On The way TO Boston Friday the Crescent
Team VIII stop over at New Haven, and meet the
1ale Gun Club team at the traps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

The summary Of the first round at match play
follows:
Lard beat Wardwe, up and Z 20 play; E A Free
nan peat McEWee. 3 Up and play: hamilton heat
- ~ UP ana 10 play; Harlan beat Becker up
sLu 70 pay herTeshOh beat Baldwin / up: n EoVDs
oeat SULLIVAN. up and play: Waters beat Pierce
- -'--e-''' g" NP anu . 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
DRY GOODS
DEY GooDz
s. IS 90 % "A. % so West Fourteenth Street
H. 49, 90 q % a IS q

WHAT A LARGE STORE THIS IsP"
Yes, the largest Out oneO in America devoted to
Dry Goods onlyI..-When you 90 through our
stores and, visiting section after section,
Gus noors find that without stopping TO pur-
chase it takes hour just get around, you
realize what GREAT STORE this is:-and bear
in mind-only Dry Goods and accessories-No
furniture, groceries, liquors, no pianos
no automobiles, no crockery, glassware,
BUT JUST
DRY GOODS AND ACCESSORIES.