davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
THEFTS BY NEWSBoYS.
Pick Pockets IN CleDr Faasson
While Selling "Wnrtrys.

Theodore E. Won Dorm. a lawyer, wlto etuoss
In the Empire Trust Building. No. ~ broed-
way. had SS3 distracted from his Waisrooss
pocket by a newsboy yesterday. Mr. Won Dorn
drew some money IN the Postal Telegraph Com
pany's Office at No. 253 Broadway, ana was
wrapping the money around another roll as ne
was leaving the building. AS he crossed the
street he was accosted by a newsboy, who
tostled him He cut across Broadway toward
the Postofice. and. when jostled in the same
manner he noticed the similarity OF faces, put
thought no more of It. When he reached his
office in the Empire Trust Building he discoV-
cred his loss.
Similar thevery by newsboys was quite prev
aIent last year. until stringent steps were taken
bv the police to stop it, The boys method is
to have their papers lying the entire length OF
one arm, and. while thrusting paper In the
victims face with the other hand, they rife his
waisteoat pockets with the arm holding the
papers.
Mr.. Won Dorm, who is an ex-telegrapher. is
president of New-York Local No. 10, Commercial
photographers Union OF America He did not
report the theft to the police.
John s. Macbeth. a lawyer. Of Denver. who
is staying at the Manhattan Hotel. reported
TO the police of the West 47th-st. station that
he had been robbed of valuable gold watch
and a gold fob by a newsDoy IN 4&d-St-' near
Broadway. Yesterday afternoon. .o,s % ,bs
Hotel Astor for visit. and as he left the place
q newsboy pushed newspaper up INTO MS iaee
and asked him to buy. He pushed the poy ASIDE
and thought nothing more of the matter until ne
reached 42d-st and Broadway, where ne was
again accosted in the same manner by the same
boy.
only a few feet when he felt for his watch and
found that 1T was missing
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
BELT LINES FOR BALTIMORE.
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio En-
gineers Plan Them for Freight.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIsUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TNIBUNE.j
Baltimore, June 30.-Baltmore and Onio anu
Pennsylvania Railroad engineers are consloer-
ing tentative plans for belt lines around this
city for the moving of freight traffic, so as not
to consest the tunnels under the city. Engineers
have suggested to the Baltimore and Ohio man
agernent scheme for g tunnel under the har-
Dor to connect the Locust Point terminals dl-
rect with the road to Philadelphia. This would
he a great saving of time.
A tunnel running from Locust Point across to
Canton could be built for less than new belt
line would cost.
AS laid out, the Pennsylvania line leaves tho
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Rali-
road east of Bay View. crosses the Northern
Central, and runs back west of the western
Marylands line to junction with the presenS
line to washington. 1t is estimated that the
project will cost S3,0O0,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
NEW MIDLAND STEEL COMPANY.
Prominent Pittsburgers Purchase Site for
Blast Furnace at Cooks Ferry.

Pittsburg, June 3o.-"The Gazette" to-day says:
To the iron and steel industries of the Pitts
burg district a new is to be added as rapidly
as it can be built The company win be known as
the Midland Steel Company. The site VIII oe on
the north bank Of the Ohio River, at Cooks Ferry,
Beaver County. There 1000 acres of land have
been bought.
The site has frontage Of two and one-half miles ,
on the Cleveland and Pittsburs division or the
Pennsylvania system and Is one mile deep. 1t lies
sixty feet above the level of the river and IS safe
from eII food danger Those interested IN the
new concern are H. c. Fownes. president Of the >
Jarvis Adams Company Wv e nTsSdent TeTRssi of the
National Bank OF Western pennsylvania: Joseph
Mex Speer and J. Ramsey Speer. -
1t is proposed to erect at once modern olast
furnace of about four hundred and fifty tons daily
canacitv and TO lay out the property EttE a view
to having three more similar furnaces That the
company will build a steel plant is expected, al
thouSh there is no official statement this sub
iect The plans outlined call for an investment OF
Several million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
DISSATISFACTION IN JERSEY.

Paterson, N J., June ao.-Passaic Falls Council
No 1873 Royal Arcanunn- held special meeting
last night and adopted two resolutions. calling
upon the national body TO change the ne" scheduis
OF rates and also to have the Supreme Council re-
convene before September and reconsider the re-
cent order.
II was also decided to hold conference Of repre-
sentatives OF the various lodges In this city In the
near future and make war the rates. Tho
meeting was a long one. and was called for the
purpose of adopting some means OF entering
formal demand for a change In the new rates.
which 90 into effect October l. The two resolu-
fions were adopted without q dissenting vots-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
THE NEXT TRoTTING MATINEE.
Races VIII Be Held on July 4-Rules That
VIII Be Enforced.

The next trotting matinee OF the New-York Driv-
Ing Club at the Empire City track will be held on
July 4 The races will be started promptly at 1:S0
.. m. In order to get them through early as
possible
Special attention is called to some old and new
rules which have been made follows:
Horses must be owned and also driven by a
member of the club
his entry cancelled, he will not be placed again
unless the secretary is notified in writing or be-
fore the date of the previous matinee, in order
that he may be properly placed by the Classification
committee. The will apply TO new entries
When horses tied for second third posi-
ton, the ribbon will be given to the horse finishing
in the best position in the fastest heat OF that
race.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
OPEN TOURNAMENT GOLF.
arthur Smith Wins Western Cham
p;ousfip 1oith Good Score.

Cincinnati June 8o-Arthur Smith. OF Colum-
bus, Ohio, won the Western open golf cham
pionship to-day His total score for the two
days play OF seventy-two holes was 2iS, an
average of less than four strokes hole j.
Maiden, of Youngstown, Ohio, was second, only
two strokes away.
Lawrence Auchterlonie, who has been promi-
nent In open tournament play for several years,
fell off badly to-day and was fourth. with 294
strokes. George Low returned 29S, Gilbert Nich-
OILS 297 and Harry Turpie 209. They were looked
on as probable winners, and their performance
was Disappointing
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
MUNICIPAL ATHLETIC GAMES.
Formal Opening of Twelve-Lap Track at
Tompkins Square Park.

The formal opening OF the twelve-lap athletic
track at Tompkins Square Park to-day will be made
gala occasion by the Park Department and will be
marked by the biggest outdoor athletic tournament
for schoolboys held this year. Harry Cohen and
Jonn j. Joyce viii run an exhibition two-mlle race.
The new cinder path at Tonpkins Square lis the
second established by the city of New-York, the
first being at Hamilton Fish Park. while the third
tenber~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

TWO Odse hIts-EIber1eId. Ieager. IhTee-base hits
Hartsel, Hoffman. Williams. Mcclure. Home run-Powe
Sacrifice hits-Hofnan. Murphy Stolen basesHoffman.
2 Double play-Murphy and Davis Hits-On Plank, IL
in s.. innings off Hogg. in innings: Powell. In
innings Left bases-Phladelphta. Il New-York, 8.
First base on balsoT Plank g. off Eogg, 3; off Powell.
First base errors-Philadelphia, l. Struck out-By
Plank, 1; BY Waddel, 2; by Powell 2. Wild pitch
POWELL Time of game-1:55 Umpires-Connors and
OIoughlin. Attendance, 900
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
CLEVELAND. 2: DETROIT. 0.

Cleveland. June 3o.-Cleveland shut Detroit
here to-day, Hess holding the visitors down to
three scattered hits Kitson effective with
On bases except in the fifth inning when
Flick's triple and Lajoie's single scored two
The work of Bay, Cooley and Jackson In the out
field brilliant. The follows:
R. H
Detroit ............. o 90 8
Batteries-Hess and Buelow, Kitson and Doran Unn-
pire-ConnoIIy. Attendance-25i5.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
pTTTSHITR9. 8: ST. LOUIS, 9.

Ptttsburg June 30-Pittsburg beat ST. LOUIS TO-
day in game that uninterestins unti the
eighth inning. when. with two out, Beaumont nnaoe
q three-bngger, scoring on Wagner's hit' ana "ae-
ner by daring base running, came nome from SOC
- ~ rIo,,ords s,nple Nichols assisted by good
asld work behind him kept the hits scattered unui
the eighth inning The score follows:
p..,,sr,rs .o o S-s
3. Ton,s ~ o / o o o o % 5 i
satter,ss-Csue and Carisch Nichols and Grady Ua-
,tr..Spansewn. and KLEIN Attendance-225o.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
CHESS MASTERS RESTING.
Play in international Tournament Will Be-
gin Again To-day

Ostend. Belgium. June 9o-One- half of the inter
national chess masters tournament having been
concluded with the playing of the thirteenth round
yesterday the committee decided this morning that
the competitors were entitled to some rest before
starting upon the second half, and accordingly an
nounced that there would be no play to-day. To-
night the masters will attend banquet and will
resume play tomorrow morning. when the four
teenth round is scheduled
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
CUPS FOR ALUMNI ROWING.
Whittier May Be the Graduate Coach at
Yale Next Year.

New Haven. Conn. June so.-A perpetual chal-
lenge cup for alumni eght-oared races on the
Thames has been given into the temporary keeping
of the Yale Rowing Association by Andrew r.
Graves. so. and stuyvesant Fish. jr. has given
another cup a trophy for annual races for four
cared graduate crews OF Yale and Harvard
1t Is thought that Captain Morse of the Yale
varsity crew, will invite Captain Whittier. OF
yesterdays winning crew to become graduate
coach next year Mr.. Kennedy will continue as the
professional coach. Nearly all the Yale oarsmen
left for their homes to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
RILEY WINS THE CUP.
Beats Marvin in Freight Traffic Tournament
at Fox Hills.

In the semi-fnal round OF the Freight Traffic AS
sociation tournament yesterday, at the Fox Hills
Golf Club, L. L. Riley defeated his father T. P.
Riley, by up and to play, and J. f. Marvin
beat W. j. Whitaker, by up. in twenty holes.
L. L. Riley won the title and cup by winning from
]. F. Marvin, in the final round. by up and L to
play.
Following are the scores In the general handicap:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
BOSTON. 2; WASHINGTON. 1.

Boston. June SO.-Boston to-day on wolre's
wildness in the first inning and Washington's err
rors Aside from WoIfe's bad inning the pitoh-
ing Of both good The follows:
r H. E
x-2
Washington ........ OIL 8
Batteres-Young and Criger. Wolfe and Kittredge
Umpres-McCarthy and Kelly. Attendance-S,O00.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
ENGLISH TEAM NAMED.
The Players Who VII Try and De-
fend the Dazas Gun.

London. June 3o.-The English Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION has nominated the Doherty brothers. F.
L. Riseley and F. p. Smith to represent England in
the defence of the Davis in effort to recover
which the American team has come over.
No matches played to-day in the All Eng
land championship tournament on account of rain.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Observation-Disclosures 49, W1kesharre e.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. 1: Scranton ds innnss)-
At Troy-A J. & O.. 8; Troy,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

1rrvr-bsse htts-Donn, MoCiann, Devltn Three-base
hits~Mertes strang. Anes Sacrifice hit-Han stolen
bases-DonIin Dshen Double playIIlmlcy ana Altchel
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 3; NewYork First nase on
baIls-OT Mcintyre q off Ames First base on a.
prool,lyn &: Struck outESy Mcintyre D:
tv Ames s Passed ball-Rergen Wild pitch-Arnes
1ima of game, I:50 Umpire-Emsle- Attendance Z'VV
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND.

John McCraw, the manager Of the Giants, assert
ed before the game yesterday that he wished tho
Superbas would play stronger game "heh d
good team wins so easily It lessons the speed OF
the winners who are not asked to extend them
selves. he said. and the result is that When theZ
are asked to meet q stronger team they arc on
edge He had his wish gratihed yesterday
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
PHILADELPHIA. 7; BOSTON, 3.

PHILADELPHIA, 7; BOSTON. B.
PHILADELPHIA Juno so-Philadelphia defeated Bos-
70, to-dav bv hard consecutive hitting. Both
teams played good ball. The score follows:
~ r. II. E.
Paltaneiph'A st -.''-. o % 0
Batteries-Sparks and Doom. Wilhelm and Neeuhai'
Observation-Disclosures Attendance-1,oeo
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The renewal OF the Commonwealth Handicap
ht Sheepshead Bay to-day should bring about
the most exciting contest OF the year If Sysonby
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Only one game League yes
terday. game Toronto where the homo nine
defeated Buffalo by of to 8.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

Ollie Pickering, who was released by the ehla-
delphia American League team, is one of the best
fielders in the American Association this season
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
rbi1.dnbta 7. Sew-York A. Cleveland. 2: Detroit, o.
Boston, 2; Washington l. St. Louis Vs. Chicaso u"ii"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 6; New-York g. Pittsburg, 3: St Louis,
Philadelphia. 4 Boston. 8.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
oLDFlELD GIVES UP r

OLDFlELD GIVES UP TRACK RAGING.
Pittsburg. June So-Barney oidfeld announced to-
day that he had decided to give up track racing
the West.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
ENTRANCE DATE EXTENDED.

The date for the closing OF the Glidden trophy
automobile tour from July II to July q has eeen
extended to July s. Six entries for this run
were received yesterday
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The H;ghlanders Lose Heavy H't
tine Game to Philadelphia.
GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


pbfIadeIphla at Netr-York- Chicago at st. Louis
Washington at Boston Detroit at Sle'eia
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

Ames Is Wild, and Brooklyn Beats
the Champion
GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York at Brooklyn. ST. Louis at P1ttsDurg
Cincinnati Chicago. Boston at Phiiaaelpnia-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

loss the Cleveland pitcher. is making an enviaoie
record this year. He has won eleven out OF thir-
teen games and is likely to lead the pitchers In
the American League.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
SQUADRON A WINS at POLO.
Beats Great Neck in Final Match of Rumson
Tournament
tBx rELEaRApH TO THE TRIBUNE !

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.l
Long Branch. n. j.. June 3o.-The final game In
the Rumson polo tournament between Great Neck
and Squadron played this afternoon on the
Rumson Campus. before large crowd OF summer
people. The game was won by Squadron A by ga
to es4 goals 1t a hard fought game but with
special feature. The lineup and handieaps
follow:
GREAT NECK. SQUADRON A.
Hdcp Hdcp
No. III. p Grace. mo. Nv. s. Mcclure
No. 2-Arthur Burden. 3 No. 2-L J. Hunt.
No, 81. T. Burden. 81 No 81. II. Hunt.
Back-H. G. Brokaw. o HacR-R. c. Lawrence
Total
goals.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
SHEEPSHEAD BAY SUNNI ARIES.

1e 4 f for % Has Jockeys $1,000 added one mil" Start poor" Won
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

FaIIon an outhelder of the Manhattan team, VII
have a trial on the New-York American Leasu
team.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

a
.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01


f.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

Tysnsza-ra running.
at the start pull would probably have
we'll closed strong die Dream
RACE-For and 81 600 added
.4sz Winner n, 4, King Eriv-Two Heart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01

ritorial delegation on the floor of the
congress. measures are discussed af-
fecting the various sections and the
result in the recommendations takes
the form of resolutions which are re-
ferred TO a general committee on res
olutions consisting of two from each
state and territory which holds con-
tinuous sessions.
After considerable labor a report is
submitted by that committee which,
after general discussion by the con-
gress. goes to the national congress
as recommendation of the organi-
zation. These recommendations are
for legislation along commercial lines
only, and are taken to Washington by
n congressional committee, the most
influential that can be selected. and
presented by this committee to the
committees of both house and senate,
whose duty it is to act upon the spe-
cific measures so recommended.
1t is a simple, business-like way of
keeping the commercial interests of
the Trans-Mississipp region in direct
touch with the national congress and
has been most effective in securing
good legislation with results that have
been most beneficial.
At the coming session there will be
the usual topics affecting rivers and
harbors, internal improvements, trade
relations with the Orient, irrigation
and reclamation of arid lands, good
roads, forestry, mines and mining and
other subjects of vast interest to the
western states.
The indications are that there will
be large delegations from all the
states and territories and that the
speakers who will take part in the dis.
cussions will be men most Influential.
in public affairs.
The keynote of the congress will
be the Oriental trade, and the discus
sion upon this subject will be far
reaching The location of the con-
gress upon the Pacific coast at this
particular time. when momentous af-
fairs are of daily occurrence over the
world, gives to the coming session
more than the usual amount of atten
ton.
Public men will be present to dis
cuss the Oriental trade and the bes
methods to expand the commercial in
fluence of this country, which will bt
sufficient guarantee that the meet
ing will be of more than national in
terest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
TRANssnssIssIPPI CONGRESS.
sixteenth Annual Meeting to Be Held
In Portland August 10. IL, IL and

" '"
10.
The sixteenth annual session OF the
Trans Mississippi Commercial con-
gress is called to meet in Portland,
ore, August 16, II. IS and 19. 1905.
This organization is composed Of del
egates from all the commercial and
Industrial bodies Of the states and ter
ritories west Of the Mississippi river.
Appointments are also made by the
governors, mayors of cities, and boards
OF county commissioners.
Gathering together in state and ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
FOR OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Special American Agents viii Soon
Go Abroad.

Washington D. c.. July 1.-The act
passed by the last session of congress
giving to the department of labor and
commerce authority to send special
agents abroad to investigate trade
conditions with the object of promot-
ing the foreign commerce of the
United States, becomes operative to-
day and the department is making
arrangements to take immediate ad-
vantage of its provisions. Within the
next week or two five special agents
selected for the mission will be sent
abroad.
The five agents chosen for the work
are Charles NJ. Pepper, Harry r. Bur
rill, Raymond F. Crist. DR.. Edward
Bedloe, and Professor Lincoln Hutch
inson of the University of California
Messrs. Burrill and Crist will 60 to
the Orient. Professor Hutchinson will
go to South America and visit all the
important seaports on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts of that continent.
Mr.. Pepper will go to Canada, and
subsequently to Mexico. DR.. Bedloe
will be sent to the West Indies, Vene-
zuela and British. Dutch and French
Guiana.
1t is expected that the investigation
will be completed in the field by the
close of the present year. and that all
the agents will have their final re-
ports ready for congress in January.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
NEWS OF milton
PREDICTS A HEAVY WHEAT
CROP IN FRANKLIN COUNTY
Returned to Standardization
Sisters-off To the Portland Expo
sition-Threatened With Typhoid
Fever-LectuIe by Rev. Coombs on
Darkest Chlna"-Attended the
Epple-Redd Wedding.

Milton, June S0.-Mrs. V. H. Chas-
tain went to Pendleton Wednesday
evening to attend the Epple- -Redd
wedding.
w. W. Dorothy returned yesterday
morning to Starbuck. after a few days
visit with his parents.
Tonight the Rathbone Sisters will
give a social
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs w. E.
Miller and daughter, Miss Florence
will leave for Portland to attend the
exposition.
w. A. McGhee is here for a few
days from his homestead in Franklin
county. Mr.. McGhee says the grain
in that county is unusually good this
year, and he predicts a large yield
from his own farm.
Miss F. A. Skies came home yes.
terday from Portland, where she hat
been for a week.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dittebrandt is quite i'll
threatened with an attack of typhoit
fever.
Tonight Rev. ]. o. Coombs will de-
liver lecture at the new opera house
His subject will be, Through Dark
est China"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
Banks Big Dividend.

New York, July 1.-Stockholders OF
the Fifth Avenue bank, among whom
Russell Sage is one of the largest, re-
ceived today, in addition to the reg
ularly quarterly dividend of 25 pei
cent, an extra dividend of 12O pei
cent, declared out of the profits OF
1903 and 1904. This brings the re-
turn on the stock for the last two
year up to 160 per cent a year, which
is the largest per cent in dividend!
paid by any New York bank. The
Fifth Avenue bank is capitalized a
100000, and, according to the las
statement of its condition, has undi
vided profits amounting to $1,769,,
500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01

Four desert land reclamation pro-
Jects in Washington which have been
investigated by the federal reclama-
ton service and found feasible from
an engineering and commercial stand
point, cover a total irrigable acreage
of 1861, 900 acres of land now worth
less, but which, once reclaimed, will
support a population of one person
per acre.
One of these projects, the okano-
gan project, is Immediately feasible
and there is now no obstacle in the
way of ordering the immediate inaug-
uration of work upon it.
The Yakima project confronts but
two obstacles, and these removed,
work on it can be commenced at
once.
The Palouse project is feasible
from an engineering and commercial
standpoint. but the cost per acre of
reclaiming the land under it is high
er than that under other schemes, and
it is improbable that the department
will commence 1t while there are
cheaper schemes available.
The fourth project is an enormous
one, contemplating the reclamation
of 100000 acres of land in Douglas
Adams and Franklin counties, at a
comparatively low cost per acre, but
the total cost is so great that it can
not be undertaken until some of the
money invested in other schemes has
been returned to the reclamation
fund.
II. l.. - .r- to-, .,fN
uation in Washington, was made last
evening for the Seattle News by
Congressman William E. Humphrey
who returned yesterday morning from
Spokane, where he accompanied the
congressional committee on irriga.
ton.
While on that trip Congressman
Humphrey went over all of these pro
jects with the government engineers
and experts in charge of the investi
cations in this state and ascertainet
the views of those gentlemen in de-
tail on each particular undertaking
Reviewing the reclamation situa
ton, Congressman Humphrey stated
that the Okanogan project, recentl!
resurveyed by the government engi
neers, is now considered immediatel!
feasible, and it is extremely probabl,
that work on it will be ordered com
menced at once.
The Yikama project, which in fac
is a number OF projects, covering
lands in the Yakima valley, is con
fronted by two obstacles, only one o
which is considered to be at all seri
Gus.
The first of these is the insisten
efforts of State Land COMMISSIONS
Ross to induce the secretary of tn
interior to approve of the state Sc
lections of $1,000 acres of land claim
ed under the Carey act. The secont
is the private ownership of the Sun
nyside canal in order to carry out it
schemes to the best advantage.
However, it is not anticipated tina
any serious difficulty will be expert
enced in getting it, as the governmen
engineers and officials look witt
much favor on the proposal the com
pany has made to sell out its entir
holdings.