davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
Williams College Complains Of Columba's
basketball Methods

Nur1ANSroWN Jan - Much 20 tue in
djgnation of the entire student bod> the
Columbia Basketball management has seen
fl, 10 cancel the game scheduled win VIII
narns for Feb Is. giving AS q reason me Tni-
lag of the faculty that no cuts Wouth be al
lowed except for championship games
Although this ruling was mad" ON nov -
100. vet the Columbia management dld MOI
deem IL necessary TO notify Williams until
about "a week ago
The Williams Rccord in an editorial snE-
eests hat as he same tiasco was gone through
bv The Sew York tenn two years ago. ana As
Williams has not vet lost game; nut mas
defeated Fitchburg and cornell by much
lnrger scores than did Columbia, only TWO
explanations can ~ tho case
Either the Columbia management mas no
scruplas about canCelltng any game az the
last moment thus deprvlnE their opponents
OF a chance 10 fll the date or else
After Columbia has had run chance 10
realize the calibre OF her opponents whose
CHANGES of victory were ot the best. this
legitimate action OF the faculty u brought
forward as an excuse trumped up LOT INC
occasion
was made Of possible Interference by the
faculty and the fact that nothing was said or
such action tai last week has caused con,
siderable discussion rs 20 what was the real
reason for Columhla's acton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

was all right. Nor do / mean that tank
swimming is bad but too much OF II Is not
the thing Neither should a man swim
too much outdoors, and excessive indul-
gence in both Is bad for man no matter
what his strength stamina or vitality
may be ="
Prof. Holroyd the swimming instructor
of Columbia University was az st. Louis
during the Olympic swimming carnival.
He said
THE water at st. Louis was not bad.
The. swimming races were held in the
pool where the United States life savers
gave their exhibition daily. and they have
given no evidence that the water was bad.
into bad water or where any germs existed.
| have been swimming Instructor for
number OF years and my experience IA that II
Bratton or Van Cleaf had contracted typhoid
germs in st. Louis the first week in Septem-
Der the disease would have developed much
sooner. More than two months have
elapsed from the date of the races to the
death Of the swimmers. agree with Mr..
Beurmeyer that probably Van Cleaf and
Bratton spent little too much time in the
water. A swimmer should always be care
full about his limit and not go beyond that
then again he should never go in the water
when indisposed or when his stomach is
distended or out of order. These things
are seemingly Of little importance. but
they mean lot lust the same"
Prof Gus Sundstrom of the New York
A. G. said the New York A. G. club tank
was cleaned once a week and fresh water
put in. so that no impurities could exist.
In the old days Of the Kniokerbooker A c.
the tank was cleaned and the water changed
once n month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
Hudson River Yacht clubs Meet.

An invitation was extended by the Tappan
bee Yacht Club TO the various yacht clubs on
the Hudson River 10 send representatives 20
an informal meeting which took place at the
Arena. New York city. on Saturday evening.
Jan n
The delegates At this meeting appointed
temporary officers and a committee 10 draw
up a constitution TO govern this association
\ resolution was passed authoTlzin these
temporary officers TO call a final meeting in
New YORK city during the latter part Of Feb
niarv TO complete the arrangements, Plans
were submitted FOR q one design class, vhit h
in all probability viii he adopted
Those present were Commodore Rove.
Albany Yacht Club Commodore I VI Can
teen. c II Morse, g.. 7 Chadborn and Alex
ander y parraVh Ncwbureh Canoe aud
Boating Association Commodore " Sturte-
want. Vice Commodore William Ulrichs Jos
eph Il Elllcott Valentine Mott Major 6
Hinton. T. : futile. B Iittell ] tirichs
ana G y tlricns, Tappan loo Yacht Club.
and Mr. Mabrie. representing Messrs Gardner
4 Cox. naval architects,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
BELIEVES lA0rIS INNOCENT
And That somebody Else Is Numbering
Americans in Mexico.

Harry B Layton. who spent several
years in Mexico as newspaper correspond
ent and business man. said yesterday that
he doubted whether the recent murder of
party of mining prospectors near Torres,
Sonora. was the work Of Ysqui Indians,
as stated. Mr. layton spent several years
in the region whore the murders were
done and was much in contact with the
Indians. He says their desperation toward
Americans has always been friendly
The gold mines near Torres are chiefly
owned by Americans and the Yaauis are
employed by them Mr. lavton's partner.
Jack Remley. was murdered there in 1889
and his friends never believed, so Mr..
Layton SAYS that the Yaquls killed him.
Remlev was one Of few Americans who
could speak the Indian dialect and was
on the most friendly terms with the Yaquis.
Mr. Iavton saws that four parties OF Ameri-
cans have been attacked ia the same part
Of Mexico IN the last few years. and he
believes that this Government should insti-
tuie thorough Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
COPS IN SKIRrs.
indianapolis Finds II Is Good Way q
Catch Thieves Who Rob women.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22.-The attempt OF
the police department of this city to catch
the gang OF thieves who have been robbing
women on the streets in the evening 10y
putting the youngest and most feminine
looking policemen in woman's apparel and
letting them patrol dark streets has re-
suited in the arrest of two negroes and
one white man. and all three have been
identified by women whom they had
robbed
Supt. Kruger has received letters from
other cities asking about his plan. and
he has replied that his experience justihes
the belief that it would be n good thing
to have policemen wear womens clothes
regularly in certain districts Of all great
cities
There has como into existence here and
in other cities a class OF thieves who make
a specially Of robbing shopgirls and other
women who work downtown but live
some distance away. They always operate
between and O'Clock in the evening and
always on cross streets.
Supt. Kruger believes that the thieves
inform themselves with regard 10 the places
Of employment OF their intended victims
and knowing where they leave the cara,
lie in wait for them. Generally the girls
thus attacked are alone and II is an easy
matter TO brighten them into surrendering
their purses
The patromen who were selected for
the special duty OF catching the thieves
report some funny experiences while in
their unusual attire Ono Of them was
accosted on a side street by a young ,mai
and was asked TO attend a dance at a road
house with him that night
The patrolman reproved him and asked
IL he was in the habit of accosting strange
young women in that way. The young
man saw through the disguise. apologized
thing again.
Hardly had the patrolman turned away
from him when he was confronted by a
negro. who grabbed him roughly by the
arm and demanded his money. The patrol
mans hand was on the negros throat in
an instant and the other hand presented n
revolver. When the captive was taken TO
drug store. where in the light ne reoog-
nized the policeman and heard the patrol
wagon summoned. he was greatly aston
shed but could not repress a laugh over
the manner in which he had been tricked.
Supt Kruger will ask the Board of Public
Safety 10 provide dresses for at least four
men on the force and will Use them from
time to time in cases where he thinks the
disguise will further the ends of justice.
During the holidays women detectives were
employed at some of the large stores but
the superintendent thinks, if he had had men
in women's clothes instead, he would have
got a greater number Of shoplifters, and
he proposes TO try II at bargain sales and on
SATURDAYS in the busy season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
ARREST IN D'ISCHIi CASE.
Another Man Taken for Helping 10 Rob
the Cheyalier's Nife.

Pasquale Cincotta was arrested yester-
day in Baxter street tenement and taken
TO Brooklyn. Cinootta was arrested on n
bench warrant. The complainant is Mario
DIschia wife Of Chcvaler D'lsohia OF
1874 Hilary street
On May last Mrs, D'Ischia was smugglcd
by sailors on board an Italian Transatlantic
vessel at Naples and kept in cabin during
the voyage She was disguised as a man,
as she feared she would not be allowed to
emigrate If her identity should become
known TO the officers because she was suffer
ing from eye trouble
When the vessel reached Brooklyn the
sailors lowered the woman over tho side
late at night A gang of Italians who were
in a rowboat rowed away with her and
took her TO a house in Harrison street.
Brooklyn where for two days she was
kept prisoner. Two thousand dollars worth
of diamonds were stolen from her at the
time She was also criminally assaulted
At length she was removed in cab and
driven around, being eventually abandoned
near the Borough Hall. Some time later
two of her assailants were arrested and
sent to prison for long terms Since then
some Of the jeweiry has been recovered.
She alleges that Cincotta was involved in
the theft OF the jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
STOPPED THE BOXING MORT.
Police Find Parkhurst Society Men Ahead
OF Them In a Raid.

Capt Lantry and several detectives of
the East Fifty-frst street station got tip
late on Saturday night that prize fight
was to he pulled off at the rooms of the
Clifford Club al 7Ol First avenue.
They found Supt McClintock OF the Park
hurst society and several Of his agents
we're already there getting evidence. The
captain informed the managers that he
would arrest any one who attempted TO spar.
The managers insisted that they were not
violating the law and went ahead The
police arrested Jim Kelly and Marty McCue
the pugiists: William McCue, the time
keeper and James Murtha and James Muir
ray. seconds
Supt McClintock and Agent Mcclellan APP
peared in the Yorkville police court yester-
day and made complaints alleging that
tickets for the exhibition had been pub
licy sold for 80 cents each.
Counsel for the prisoners said that the
affair was private entertainment and that
no club member was authorized to sell
tickets Magistrate Whitman adjourned the
examination to Wednesday and held the
men in 500 Rail each.
Capt McDermott Of the Fifth street sta
ton was also busy Saturday night. In
consequences of a complaint he pcelved
from the Rev. Father sullivan at st. Anno's
Church on East Twelfth street he took
squad of men to the rooms OF the l.enoN
Pleasure Club at 81 East Fourth street.
They arrested twenty--iN men and
arraigned them in court yesterday. Samuel
Ernest of l16 East Eighth street and John
Westricht of lis Seventh street we're held
for further examination on charge of
gambling Four men were discharged and
eighteen were fined 81 as disorderly char
acters The police captured $50 chips. a
quantity of dice and playing cards and three
stuss tables.
Capt McDermott made another raid on
1876 East Thirteenth street and arrested
four men on charge of running an opium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
AVE AND HATCHET hattie.
Policeman johnny -On-the-Spot Inter, enes
TO save Pcaccmakcr

Johnny ONT he-Spot Shea butted into a
battle in the Bronx early yesterday morn
ing II was Ratchet against axe. with
casualties of a lost ear and split forehead
when the cop got there, and there were
strong possibilities Of more serious dam
age when the champions had finished a
little matter Of demolishng peacemaker
John Whalen Is a piano mover and lives
with his wife, Maggie. in the basement Of
1000 Brook avenue. Saturday night he in
vited his old friend George Bastady TO JON
them in rushing the can. Early yesterday
morning Bastadv became reminiscent and
recalled circumstances Of Mrs. Whalen's
past which her husband resented and
denied He picked up "A small Ratchet to
emphasize his resentment. Bastady
grabbed an axe Whaen got the first blow
home, which left only one ear on Bastady
Bastady swung his axe with both hands
One swing reached Whalen's forehead
The head OF the axe ripped the flesh from
the skull from hair to eyebrows.
II WIS., then hat peacemaker appeared
in the person Of Lawrence Moloney. Both
fighters turned on him and in jiffy he was
laid out with two broken ribs, cracked
head and a pair Of closed eyes. Shea
arrived in time to witness the finish Of
Moloney
With the help OF nightstick he had
the fighters ready 10 go with HIM IN no
time but Mrs Whaen gave him real
trouble until the men on nearby posts ar
rived in response TO revolver shots which
some one in the tenement fired out of a
window
In the Morrisania police court Yesterday
morning Bastady and Whalen were held
on charges of assault and Moloney as a
witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
WESTMINSTER sHOH Prizes.
Many Cups From New specially Clubs and
Under New Conditions.

Prize money lea the a3a regular classes
al the IVES minister Kennel Club show next
month amounts 10 $1,000 and the total mum
Der OF special prizes TO date is $50 The new
specials include many OF interesting con
diiionS and 20 encoura ge breeds that have
not hitherto been prominent Tho neV Toy
Spaniel Club offers a long array chief among
them being the presidents cup. given by
Thomas W lawson. The cham pion cup given
by Mrs 4 NJ RAYMOND -Mallock. the cham
pi on DarneM cup. given by the Nellcote Ken
nels hsllenRe bowl gwen by Mrs W
Clark Rosemary cup. given by Miss G.
Psrlett. Yeddo cup. given by Miss Mary
Henderson. Full Wanna cup, given by Mrs
Melville n Ianders. and a silver Gun from
Mrs Howard Gould. The now DRlmatiun
Club has also some fine specials
new trophy OF the Bulldog club or imerl-
On is the Ovprieich cur. value 500. for the best
dorf- Astoria cup. he new English sheep
dog C1uh prizes include tho challenge cup.
value 500. for The best American bred dog or
bitch. 10 be won three times pV the same
Howard could. president Of The club. for the
best American bred dog. to he on outright
liddcnbrooS cup. presented hy frohmAn
10 he won outright Middle Ground challenge
CUP presented BY Mira. J. G. Norton. Tor best
American bred bitch in the novice class, TO
be won three times.
The trophies for spaniels include cup for
the bestAmericsn bred Clum Der. Sunninghill
brace challenge CUP for best brace or Amfri-
can bred black feld spaniel Puppies Brook
field spaniel challenge trophy novice hed
cup for best neld spaniel in the novice class:
national challenge onp, for hest American
American bred acid spaniel bitch third
annual trophy, Tor best sporting SPANIEL,
other than cocker. bred by the exhibitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
INTFRCITI H4RNESS R4CFS.


Plans for a series OF intercity speeding
contests seem 10 ind favor with the members
Of the Nrw York Road Drivers Association
President II y Gdl Of the New ORR asso-
ciatiou Is heartily IN favor OF accepting the
challenge Of the Pleasure Drivers OF Brook
lyn lie beliryes that something Shold be-
done 10 revive the general interest in he
sport over the famous Harlem drive The
coming season Wl sec many noted horses
here that have been. purchased since the
close ui last season All thesr. as We'll ~
the former stars OF the road. can be- NJ iliHed
for the pleasure Of tt" puDhc
There viii br nearly tWO months nYHilnble
before hc opening of ne matinee SenToIl
tr the EmplUr track. 20 that the number OF
horses from which 10 make ~ tho ola Ss'S
viii be- almost unlimited. ne brnoNlNn
horsemen seem equally iorrlhtir IN hhfink
plenty OF hugh class maternal ~ Iht
combined forces would present an Hraf ot
star performers that would equal an entry
list 20 "a Grand Circuit meet
The only point iu the project OF the PlcBsu
Drivers Association that does not strike lac
New York men iavOrubty - the plah 10 nave
the lyu meets held over IN" PARK
track Horses accust omed 70 straight
AWAY course are - q decided disadvantage
when asked 20 perform over clrculat C9lI3r
This is dOUbly 30 V hen he course IS hat mn"
track with short. sharp turns Soue OF
the New \ FORK members had on" experience
of this 10 their discontinue The New YORK
horses had no chance against the starters
that had been trained over the track ana
were thoroughly AT home
President Gill. Secretary Reeves and other
members seen believe the contests. u ar
ranged, should be over the half mile straight
away course on each speedvny, ms would
place the starters from each ASSOCIATION
on an equal footing and be withou prejudice
to either The New orA members would
also be willing TO make the contests open Ia
other associations. such as those IN ersey
City Newark or Staten Island. II Is not pro-
posed 10 hold meetings outside NJ New otK
lives Of other clubs 10 compete and allow
other Cubs TO offer cups for competition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
PROFESSIONAL COLLIN ENGLAND
The Quartet. Vardon. TAYLOR Braid and
Herd StiI Lead.

Professional golf IN 1894 in Great Britain
included IA matches. n marked increase
over the preceding season, and the total
has risen steadily since 1900. when sixty
six competitions were recorded The en-
terprise of the British clubs in promoting
suoh contests is in marked contrast to the
apathy existing in this country, where
the number of professional events incud-
ing the open championship. did not e1-
coed thirty Possibly. when the day ar
rives that the homebreds will be able to
hold their own with the professionals from
Scotland and England. the situation may
he different. but at this time there Is but
scant enooura cement offered here TO the
golfers by trade although large pro-
portion Of the immigrants Of the links
have adopted the United States as their
permanent home.
A. in the former years that the statistics
have been compiled 10y II Ross Coubrough
for London coli Itlusira 3D. the bulk of
the honors have gone 20 the quartet
Harry Vardon. Taylor, Braid and Herd.
although the number might have been
increased from quartet 10 a quintet last
season but for the breakdown in health
of Jack White Immediately after his VIC
tory in the open championship He X
now restored TO health, and il IL thought
that will give good account OF himself
this year In summarizing all the play.
matches and tournaments. the standing
OF the quartet was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
Larn,ettc.s Rassnan Schedule.

F.sroN. Pa. Jan p The LAFAYETTE base
ball schedule for the season Of 1905 has been
approved by the faculty Games with Yale
and Amherst were not arranged because
il vas found Impossible 10 take the customary
northern irip this season In their places,
Govoycr games with Dartmouth and Trinity,
u~tford Tam have been closed both 10
he playrd in Easton The annual com
rnepccmcnt game AT Easton VIII be played
n',tb no Indians Following ~ ~" schedule
Msrcb % North Carolina College Of Agricultural
and Mechanical Ans Of Raleigh. y. G. *; Uni
@re,ttv az North Carolina ~ Chapel Hil, y C.:
Sa trinity College at Durham 81, University OF
vi,glnis al Charlottesville. Va April 3, George
E TX, ar Washington y c.. y. rrinus az Easton:
10, princeton At Princeton e. Tnni,y a. ESston
ysston. Nav q. Lenlgh ct Eastnn 10. University OF
pennsylvania n Philad,,pGia; -. fordham Al
p,.ton. II west Point A. West Point 10 washing
,on and Jefferson a. Kaston: 70. Dartmouth ~
F,s,en. June g. LrhlTh ~ south Bethlehem: !,
Erorrrtown A. Esston. TO- lordh am az - fdhAn'
~ I rbirh Al PASTOR. 70. indians AZ Easton.
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUTNINE.
he ffu me Z A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
The record Of single matches among
I be nselNes for the Leaders was

Mr. Coubroueh conclusion from all the
data and the reports made on The matches
nj the time OF each being played Is that Tay-
Tor shows the best record Tor the season.
with Herd a good second and with Sardon
and Braid trading very closely indeed on
their heels TAYLOR game Is characterized
as being consistently good and al times
brilliant.
The amour, Of prize money last year
was somewhat less than in 1909 the total
being put at & 100 Of which the quartet
won about EaOO The most prominent out
sders to share IN the money were White.
kinnell Rainford. Collins Sherlock Viii
Hanson. 7. Simpson and Gaudin. A match
referred 10 by Mr. Couhrough to show that
the veterans can still hold their own IN these
DAYS Of fearsome driving was that AT Bog
side between Willie Fernie, open champion
Of 1888. and Braid played in October, when
the old timer won on the twenty seventh
hole All square at the eighteenth. the
game had to proceed until Q hole was won
Fight holes were actually halved and the
match only settled a the ninth. record Of
which Fernie may well be proud
Taking the record Of the last three years
OF matches between the quartet. Vardon
has won twenty-four out Of forty-three,
TAYLOR thirteen out Of thrty-two; Braid
nineteen out Of forty-five, and Herd, seven
in twenty-five
Americans have an especial interest in
the doinRs OF Nardon. who won our open
championship in 1900 He Is quite recovered
from the illness that kept him out of the
game for n long period in 1903, but a. pre-
cautionary measure has returned to the
same sanitarium for the present winter
To be free TO do so Nardon declined an
offer to play in the Southern California
winter tournaments and 10 tour here in the
spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
Pacific coast steamship sinks An saved.

PORTLAND OJe dan. ~ The Oregon
Railway ana Navigation passenger steamer
George W Elder struck a rock IN the Co
hmbia River near Gobel last night and
coon sank The passengers, who were
bound from Portland 10 san Francisco, all
escaped. as we'll a. the crew The steamer
was valued al si25.OcO She has been IN
active service on the Coast for thirty years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

n - fUuru1mC0tr, NaFdOn won three
and lost ia eight Br1id won three and lost
ia even. Herd won five and lost in SIX
while Taylor shaved in ten and did not lose
IN one az Thorn Eliminating tournaments
and tkrer and four bah rat chez the record
Of matches ia which each has played for
lim4l.lf stands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

LAXATIVE BRoMO 0UININE.
Atu.vs remember the fun name. % cents. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
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Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

center line of Avenue Twenty-six and
Griffin avenue; thence south along the
center line Of Griffin avenue to it's in
tersection with the center line of Bald
Of Baldwin street. to its intersection
with the center line OF workman
street; thence north on center line OF
Workman street to its intersection
with the center line of Vallejo street;
thence west on center line of Vallejo
ter line of Avenue Twenty-one; thence
northwesterly along center line of Ave-
nue. Twenty to It's intersection with
the center line of Manitou avenue;
thence east along center line of Mani
tou avenue to its intersection with the
thence northerly on center line OF Ave
nue. Twenty-Five to it's intersection
with the center line of Pasadena ave-
nue.; thence northeasterly along center
line of Pasadena avenue to its intersec-
tion with the center line of Avenue
line of Avenue Twenty-six to place of
beginning.
Polling Place - Southwest corner
Avenue Twenty-four and Downey ave-
inspectors-w, S. Ewing and j, M
Judges-T. L. Thrall and John Nc
clerks-otto Fleck and william II.
Ballot Clerks-F D. Ford. DR.. George
MUNICIPAL ELECTION PRECINCT NO,
Ali that part of the First Ward com
prised within the following boundaries:
Commencing at the intersection OF
DOwney avenue and Griffin avenue;
thenee east on center line ana produce