davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
NOVEL AUTOMOBILE RUN.
Long Island Club to Begin Ts0o
DAYS Tour ON SATURDAY..

The Long Island Automobile Club will hold its
novel economy prize tour next Saturday. The run
will begin at the clubhouse at o'clock Satur-
day morning, and the machines will return on
Saturday evening. The owner of the carrying
its quota of passengers at the least expenditure
per capita for fuel, lubricant and repairs will be
declared the winner
The route will be by way of Brooklyn TO Jamaica.
thence by the Merrick Road to South County Road
by the Jericho Turnpike to Jericho. to Massa-
pequa, thence the Merrick and South County
roads Legal speed limits will be observed. Ihsre
fs no incentive for excessive speed, as touring
conditions will prevail. Owners of the cars must
drive. full quota of passengers is to be carried
No allowance will be made for those who may be
carried in of the regular capacity of the car
The tour is the first OF it's kind TO be MADE, anS
IS intended to demonstrate the commercial possi-
bilities Of the motor a touring Vehlcle
Other conditions of the run are as follows;
Cost per capita, by railroad from Brooklyn TO SOUTH
One 81 3d. two passengers
81 o. three sl3 So four passengers $40
Hotel and general expenses not to be included case
lene, % gallon; lubFcatng OIL GO cents gaoa
repairs. 60 hour; time
tire repairs so cents hour basis of charge Io
passengers assist rspairmen; puncture
inner tubes 20 cents EACH puncures shoes no cnsrse
blow tubes, IS cents EACH blow outs SHOES
time TO replace inner tubes or innate %
replace chain repairs be made 30 cents per nour
and catalogue price for new links. etc
The entry fee for the is ST. and will close
with Charles Jerome Edwards No 20i Montague
ST.. Brooklyn. June 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
CHAMPIONS TO CONTEST
Final Practice of american Chat
longing Team at Bay Ridge.

Second in importance only 10 the national lawn
tennis championship. far play the Amer
lean courts is concerned this season, will be the
tournament of the Crescent Athletic Club that be-
gins to-day on the courts Of that organizations
country house at Bay Ridge 1t marks the final
tuning up of the American international challeng-
ing team previous to their sailing for England
The quartet on whom the followers of the sport
in this country pnning their hopes TO wrest the
Dwight F. Davis Cup from the EnglishmeD in
cludes Holcombe Ward. the national champion in
both singles and doubles: William A Larned. ex
national champion: William J. CIothier. who
ranked second last season. and BeaIs C. Wright
national champion in the doubles paired with
Ward. Against the American team will be brought
the most skilful that available at this
time The list includes Malcolm D. Whitman for
singles play and two pairs in doubles composed OF
veteran collegians, Frederick B. Alexander and
Harold H. Hackett. and Raymond D. Little and
Edwin p. Fisher.
In the opening matches this afternoon. both Of
which are singles Whitman will meet Wright and
Larned viii compete against Ward. Tomorrow.
and all of the following days to the end or the
week both singles and doubles will be played as
Follows: Tuesday, I.arned vs. Wright, Alexander
and Hackett vs. Little and Fisher, WEDNESDAY
Whitman Ward. Whitman and Larned VS.
Ward and Wright; Thursday, Iarned VS.. Whitnan
Alexander and Hackett Vi. Whitman and Larned;
Friday, Ward VS.. Wright, Larned and Whitman vs.
Little and Fisher; Saturday, Clother vs.. Whitman
Alexander and Haekett Ward and Wright.
This meeting ON the courts of the Crescent Club
will indicate the form that may be expected of the
American challengers against the Belgians French
the it is reported will compete in the English
championships at Wimbledon, which scheduled
pete with Miss May Sutton. the national woman
champion OF this country n the mixed doubles THU
lar contest the Wimbledon courts.
The team will finish at the Crescent Club on
Saturday, and will sail on Tuesday June IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
DEEP SEA YACHTING.

Now that the biggest ocean yacht race ever sailed
IS ended yachtsmen and sporting men at large are
ssling what. II any benefit has resulted from such
a. contest The answer IS not far TO seek Casting
aside the petty details. such diversity IN size,
sg and type. and looking at the from the
broad point Of view of international contest for
b splendid trophy offered the yachts of the world
by a monarch who placed the contestants no
eestrictons-who simply asked them TO across
condition than that the yachts should be over
eighty tons-it shows that it in the true spirit
81 sport that the trophy offered. No true
Sportsman VIII attempt to deny that such contest
has been and always VIII be regarded helpful
70 the great, clean and always popular sport of
sacht racing in any waters, whether under the
american another flag. Time allowance never
II ocean race of three thousand miles. where the
pondtions OF wind and weather are likely TO be so
EaTisble- The owner Of a yacht smaller Of a
different type from another. about TO engage in
such contest is obliged TO enter her. and that
Se does only speaks well for his craftsmanship. 4
contest such as the just sailed is bound 10 do
snuch TO foster ocean racing and should make for
record passage and the popular victory of the
american yacht Atlantic is another striking
illustration Of this cCUntryS supremacy in the de
signing and building Of racing yachts. No victory
1or the AMERICAS Cup brought greater eaton
q more genuine satisfaction. 1t achieve
s2chts OF distinctly seaworthy type and this
phone IS satisfying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

The college baseball situation is IN a hopelessly
fnudcled condition and any effort to straighten
the tangle seems utterly futile. Baseball an u1-
Certain game at best. and past results have appar
el1tly little or no bearing games to come. So
fnuen depends on one mantle pitcher-that 10
Egure on what may or may not happen is assum-
ing the license of prophet. Only week ago it
looked as II Yale had developed championship
seaa- after weeks and weeks OF careful training
snd now it looks though Yale had that
would discredit a high school. Utterly over
sEhelmed. completely routed and practically dis
gEsced by Princeton on Saturday, Yales champion
ship aspirations seem TO have gone a-glirnnering.
Ahd yet, such is the uncertainty Of baseball. Yale
may return 10 the fight and still score a victory
over the Yellow and Black. It may be said. how
over. that the outlook is not bright and that the
sarly impressions formed and spoken OF IN this
eolunn would be fulfilled and that the so-called
college championship would lie between Princeton
and Harvard It Is the greater pity that Harvard s
VICTORY over Princeton the only game sched-
lled between the two A series would do much to
Eet1ie the much mooted question. Without Coburn
eiarvsrG was beaten by Dartmouth on Saturday,
md Brown has not held the high place she was
kssu-Eing IL defeats or Harvard and Georgetown
past Week Amherst and Cornell are perhaps play
Ing the most consistent bah. and great credit is
due both teams. Harvard Princeton Amherst.
Ecrneu, Yale and Brown seems TO be about the or
Ger IN which the teams should be rated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
TO PLAY IN ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP

The St Andrews links In scotiaho' WIN qst,.s
e.. - sI,ora NJ the weeks interest. for the BRUSH
omen championship is to be decided there on
wednesday and Thursday. Willie Anderson OIL
Anauamis the American open champion and Alex
Smith, of Nassau. will be among the starters anu
tta,- I'LL carrv the attention Of a host of well
1,;sbers on this side of the water. Anderson mas
shown in his work here exceptional briliancy,
and his record that OF aggressive and hpisheS
golfer 1t is more than four years since Sinlth
has PLAYED at ST. Andrews and at that time ne
used the hard ball customary in those DAYS IL, Hls
MARX was n Since then the course has Deen
heightened about two hundred Yards AID snans geo
in minor WAYS. Both Anderson and ne IKE the
course although many American amateurs VINO
have visited it insist that il has several TRICK
holes and they may be expected to do some creo-
liable scoring Because of this trip Smith VIII not
go to Cincinnati the latter part OF TINS month 10
connnete in the Western open championship, Whlch
title he won in Milwaukee in 1893. The st Andrews
Affair will be at seventy-tWo holes Ineoal pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
SPORTING COM MENT.
Items of Meas and Pieces, Both
Amateur and Professional.

acIes this week There is much TO entertain, OF
a~ourse. and plenty to interest but few fixtures
(which stand in compelling way TO demand
-,srticular attention There are some important
stakes 10 be decided at Gravesend, and the High
sanders Will be at American League Park
each day. Then. too, lawn tennis enthusiasts have
treat IN store-or al least. those fortunate enough
no get irvitation-as the stars will play round
robin tournament the courts OF the Crescent
athletic Club. at Bay Ridge. part of the prep
szration for the challenging team which will go
abroad to compete for the Davis trophy. On Satur-
day Yale and Princeton will meet in the second
game OF the championship baseball series. but much
cnterest in this IS lost because of Yae's complete
overthrow Saturday. Another week end fixture
sen be the automobile meet at Morris Park, where
chose interested in tests OF speed viii find
sher wants satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
MANY CLOSE FINISHES,
Fast Steppers IN EXCITING Brushes
ON the Speed7cag.

Nathan Strauss fleet little trotting mare Ida
Highwood. 20s15, again the central figure on
the Speedway yesterday. Her tendency to breas
cost her more than victory. however. and she
lost about many brushes she In the
first race of the morning she gave the dust &c
Frederick Dietzs fast mare Miss overton. a:2si4
winning rather easily without making a break
On her next trip down the stretch she beaten
by The King. z:10sk. The return brush showed how
easily the could win when she trotted from
start to finish. She held The King safe al every
stage of the contest and in the end swept him OF
his feet Princess Pique. eaz11.. the next fast
measure strides with Ida Highwood. Thomas
B. Leahy drove The black mare. and she made
fine race. but was defeate by a short head. Two
breaks the next time her the victory Princess
Pique gaining long a lead that Mr.. Strauss
mare could not overcome IL.
Princess Pique Of the big winners Of
the day, defeating William Scotts bay trotter.
Kitty Wilkes 2:lsA. Philip Heipenhausens Nelly
Wilkes. 21914. and two or three other fast
without losing brush to any morse excepting
bay mare Florence Milton, driven by Colonel ".
C. Greene, OF Arizona. Her only defeat was by
by Colonel Jfrespe's trainer George W KIotzbach.
The Arizona horse faneier whose trotters and
stable in 155th-st near the entrance to the Speed
way. has just bought all Of the fast harness horses
Buildings Commissioner Isaac A. Hopper drove his
brown pacing Bessie Reid in several winning
brushes. beating among others the chestnut PAGER
Better Luck and the bay PAGER Teddy K Charles
W. Straus two brushes with Belton tr. beat
In other brushes Percy ellis Lady Direct defeated
Dr. H D. Gill's George DumOnt; J. T. BaIters pay
and then from Andrew Phillips's bay PAGER Don
Riley. 2:97. who in turn took the measure of Fred
W. 2:031z: Andrew CrawfOrd's new PAGER Fanny h.
2151l. won from George Dumond: H. y. PnlHlps
brown trotter James shevlin 21$z defeated Ms MISS
Overflow Christopher Hackett's chestnut PAGER hlnF
Tom. 2:fs$ defeated David Museovlte LIS an an
William SCOTS bay trotter Kitty Wilkes sd6S4
o. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
TRACES OF a BURIED ClT4.
Foundations of Aztec Temples Found IN
Mexican Capital.

Mexico City. June 4--Laborers' excaVatlns
+-arcbes for the underground cable system OF
the telephone company near Cinco de Mayo-s'''
have uncovered a number of clay utensils con
crete foundations of temples, and pottery COW
cred with heirogIyphs, also Spanish CONS "i'ose
dates are undecipherabe. but nouce the Supp"
sition that the antiquities belong 10 pellous u
the conquest. when Cortez razeo every nuiIO'''S
in the Aztec capital A wall uncovered SHOWS
a--,5o,oa ., having been built on the ruins OF
o,o.bsr cttv lower down. The wall is covered
With bieroglvphs which were partly effaced by
e. 5r,,,,ne of conduit holes through the solid
mass.
professor Batres is eager to obtain govern
mont nermission to excavate below the present
level for older remains which. he is satisfied ez-
ist underneath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
GOVERNORS CUPS AT wEsTcHEsTER

Play was completed yesterday on the links OF
the Westchester Golf Club for the Class and
Glass cups (handicap). given by the board OF
governors The Glass A Cup was by C. S.
Watt and the Class B Cup by F. A Austin The
scores were as follows:
Glass A-G. F. Tiffany beat J. W. McMenany, 8
up and play; A. D. Compton beat Arthur nut
Yauch = I'D and to play; F. S. Keller beat Ley
enson up and to play G s Watt ne mn and
to pIay: Watt beat Keeler. up and 10 play
watt beat Compton by default = po.or : ,,n.
r. Collier beat c. L. Bowler by dsfaalt tis1 n, " p
Gulford beat W. Gardner, up and 70 play w:
3' Foton beat r l. Van VIE up and to play
Austin beat Collier / up; Guilford beat Eaton; "a
up and 1 to play; Austin peat euiiiof'' UP "''
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
FIRST MICHIGAN GOVERNOR BURIED
Ceremonies at Placing of S 7. MasOn's Body
in Grave at Detroit.

Detroit June AFTER lying in a cen terry Vauit
:, Nevv-York City for many years. the body OF
es.rs J-norapson Mason first Governor OF the
state OF Michigan, to-day reburied with aP-
proprtate ceremonies in stene lined grave IN
Canitol Square Park in this city. where stood me
state CAPITOL when Governor Mason ~as the Chei
Executive OF Michigan
THE body arrived here at 9I5 a N over the Michi-
gan Central Railroad. Accompanying il were Mss
Emily Y Mason OF Washington D. c.. sister OF The
..T2ov Governor: Mrs. Dorothsa Il Wright. OF
o-eo-arL = J. lis daughter: Z II. Wright anu
Captain William Mason Wright. stslnc~os; Nli-
lam Mason Wright IT,. great grandson ana stevens
r Mason granddaughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
pITTsRTrRG WINS RoTH GAMEs.

Chicago June 4-Chicago was outclassed in all
departments to-day, and lost both games. The
first hard hitting contest, in which the visit
ors punched hits. while Chicago's hits were made
with two out, when the bases unoccuped.
Pittsburg won tie second game by hitting Llnd-
gren at will for the three innings he pitched.
Schultz made record by getting seven hits out of
eight times up. Catcher Carisch will be of the
game several days the result of split hand.
The score:
FIRST GAME. R. H. e.
Pittsburg ........... IS Is
Chicago .--..---..-. o o Ia Ii
Batteries-Brown Wicker and king; Flaherty. Peits
SECOND GAME Ri. e.
Plttsburr ...1 . Ks 10 o
CHICAGO ........... o 0 o 0 o 1t0+ 8 2
Ea1teries-Peitz and Case; Iundgren Pfefer and
o'NenL Attendance. 1900 Umpire-Emsle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
woMANs TOURNAMENT ON JUNE g..

The annual open lawn tennis tournament Of the
Staten Island Ladies Club will begin on the turf
of the club Livingston, Staten Island. on
Tuesday June g. The meeting is held under the
direction of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, and the contests will include
womens singles women's doubles and mixed
doubles. There will be first and second prizes in
each contest. The committee in charge of the
tournament is composed of Miss Edith M Donald
Mrs. K P. Emmons and Miss NJ. Adelaide Irving
1t is expected that all of the clubs in the metro
poltan district will send entries. Entries closed
with Miss Edith NJ. Donald, 4th-st., New Brighton
Staten Island, on June 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
MoNTcLAiR ATHLETIC CLUB LEADS.

The opening series of matches in the Metropoli-
tan Lawn Tennis League provided excellent sport
The team of the Montclar Athletic Club led off on
the point earning with points, while the West
Side Lawn Tennis Club. the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club and the Englewood Field Club each
scored points. The New-York Athletic Club
Siwanoy Lawn Tennis Club and Knickerbocker
Field Club each scored / point The Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club lost three matches, and
the New-York Lawn Tennis Club does not appear
in the point contest for the championship yet
as it will compete until next Saturday, when
ii meets the West Side Lawn Tennis Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
polo PLAY AT DEVON.

The Radnor challenge cup. presented by James n es
80 T3.I,I 5r will be played for on the GROUNDS OF
w fau4' % 81 Tguh June to June g. The condi-
me me governng the contest as follows Open
70 teams of four under the ha3diG9p v eSF PoS Sub
playtu 70 p..Dn once in each year oniy, Or on
Devs which may be named by the t Ds Sih 1,
CluO - ,s,,ee times. the winning cIop 10 t
VIII !, 1,ear until the final. or forfeit al Chains -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
.pc,Ry FOOT GAMES ON SATURDAY

We'll known athletes sending names 10 e9 .I1s
:. The seventy-fourth annual games OF the
Ssreu,-York Athletic Club at Travers iSia''' %
SaIurulgc nile relay for clubs ana 3 3bs
Ia Inc 10 furnish plenty Of excitenaesni, 80 TIe
one ~ The programme follows one run one
run oie vault for height, running hlf yr oer
n mile bread jump, throwing on grass 90
putting y 10 III & inches high. and ZzoyaFo huI'
hightsstt -b4r 2 feet inches highl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
DRIVERS INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Furniture Wagon Struck By Car at Green
wieh-Horses Run Away.
(BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Greenwich. Conn June flames Kennedy. hrty
vears old Of New-York. died at the Greenwich
rJosnitaI early this morning from injuries received
in an accident late last night With Thomas Baker.
Of Port Chester he was driving a pair Of horses
attached TO a wagon loaded with furniture When
in front of the former home Of william Rockefeller
a car struck the wagon frightening the hofses'
Both mon were thrown ont and badly injured,
raaICer v-ill recover Kennedy leaves Wife and
sig children The noise Of the wagon prevented the
men from hearing the approaching cST me H no
man was arrested and placed under oali OF ~ov-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
ST. LOUIS WINS AND LOSES.

St Louis June 4.-St. Louis and Cincinnati broke
even in double header to-day. Cincinnati won
the first contest by batting Mcfarland freely.
Thielman held Cincinnati at his mercy in the sec
ond game, allowing three scattered hits, and won
his game in the fifth inning triple, which
scored Burke and tailed on Shannon's single The
scores:
Cincinnati ....... 3 o o 0-S IL o
81 Louis ....... o o IL 10 .
f3attertes-Hahn Phelps; Mcfarland and Warner.
SECOND GAME. r. H. E.
q Touie H.. O o O o o @2 2
Cincinnati 49,. 49,. o . o o o Oh 1
Fstter4es-rhielman and zearfoss: Ewing and Schiller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
SOLDIERS MONUMENT UNVEILED.

Newhurg. y. Y. June "a soldicrs' monument
dedicated to Corpany Il Of TIE l2ash New-York
Volunteers. the Orange blossoms was unveiled
in the Waikiki Valley Ceustery, aear Walden. to-
s.ay in tie presence Of several thousand persons
f,oreressu1an Thomas ". Bradley erected the
recruitment as a tribute TO his comrades OF Con-
nany IL who were recruited in Walden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
C. S. TITUs's PROTEST SUSTAINED.
Quarter Mile Race in Which He Was Beaten
To Be Rowed Over Again.

A special meeting of the Harlem Regatta Asso-
citation was held at the Nassau Boat Club yester-
day to consider the protest OF G s Titus. that the
half-nile race in which he beaten by Fred
Fuessel on Memorial Day was only quarter OF
mile. The protest was sustained The association
decided that the quarter mile should be rowed
again on Saturday at 4:S0 p. The contest viii
take place at the head Of the Harlem Speedway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

The Tribune Junior baseball team defeated the
,,,n+,l Athletic Club in interesting games yes
- - Iouehln oval The feature of the game
was the pitching of Mccauley. The score follows:
o21o 0 ks 10 2
Tribune, ...-........0 II 8
Iaar,s.afccauIey Mundy: White and Martin
30O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
HAMILTON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

4am,ton. n Y, June 4.-Colgate University
,ootbau games have been arranged for next ran
as follows:
seots-nhsr ~ Cortland Normal. at Hamilton 80 Cor
NIL ar Ithaca October A St Lawrence. at Hamilton =
West Point at West Point; is Middlebuy, at taniitoh
81 syracuse at Syracuse; % Rochester at Hamilton
November williams. at Albany H. Hamilton cohese'
Il Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
;, D VARSITY STROKE DEAD.

,,,.so,r,,a June 4-John c. CroweIl. of Wor-
- Mass stroke of the University OF Pennsyl-
80 varsity crew died to-day in the university
osnital from typhoid fever CroweH was "a me
e SlLs and sophomore crews ana inaoo 'ie
lae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
c1.nvELAND- 1: CHICAGo. 2

Chicago June 4-Cleveland to-day defeated Chi
oago 1 TO . in a sixteen-nning. hard fought game.
C1ax-e1and bunched hits in the last inning and won
Tho same The score follows:
,,. oooo1o 100000 d I8 !
Stic go o 0 Q o / 5000 90 o IA 0
1,a++eriee-Ioss Bemis and Buelow; Altrock and NC
,-S TroTire--O I.aughlin. Attendance, 1I,4s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
CRICKET CLUBS CHANGE STANDING
Teams in Metropolitan District and New
York Association Get New Places.

Changes have been made in the standing OF the
clubs the championship records of the Metropol-
itan District Cricket League and the New-fo
Cricket Association In the competition of the
former Team 3 Of the Staten Island club, still
heads the records with the Brooklyn Zingari and
Kings County St George tied for second place.
M a 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
copnrLL REFLECTS CAPTAIN WEIGH.

ithaca. n. Y. June s.-The members of the cor
Ii baseball team to-day reelected L. Z. "elcn
antair for next He has played WIN In, Lnt
team for three years. ana Is coiiS4oeiS" 0 49,
oco4nber Cornell has ever had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
7rpsEv CITY. 2: HoBoKEN. 3.

Ar 4oboken yesterday the Jersey City Eastern
1eaere team defeated the regular Hoboken team
Nv . score of TO g. The score:
Jersey city ......... a g
T{oi1oien ....-----. . U ~ D
Esstteries-nack ana vandergrfn; Deegan and Lamar
T-mpres-Merr!ty and Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

Paterson and Columbia Oval are TIED for me
lead of the NewYork ASSOCIATION contest with f1s-
sex County third and the West Indians Qast year 8
champons Union County and Newark with equal
percentage for fourth place The association rec
folio