davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-18
WOMAN GIVES GOOD
REASON FOR MURDER

New York, July 1S.--Bertha Claiche.
a French girl, accused Of killing
Emil Gendron, who pleaded not guilty
today. was remanded for trial. The
girl says for the last six years Gen
dron made her lead an immoral life.
and she killed him to escape slavery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-18

Detroit, Mich, July. 1S.-Two hun
dred delegates to the fifteenth an
nual convention Of the International
Association of Press clubs, which
opened in this city today, have ar
rived from Buffalo. The delegation
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-18

w. G. Dennis has been appointed
cattle inspector in the Belen district
by the New Mexico cattle sanitary
board and leaves for his new field OF
labor on No, Z this evening. Con"
Dennis has many warm friends here
who wish him well wherever he may
go
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-18

as f. Ryan. by purchase from James
II. Hyde, has been formally trans
ferred to the board of trustees. which
is headed by Former President Cleve-
land
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-18
Fell 5000 Feet to His Death

San Jose, July lS,-Daniel Maloney.
who has made numerous ascensions
with Prof. Montgomery's aeroplane,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-18

lost control OF his machine and fell
5000 feet to his death AT Santa Clara
today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-18

Antonio Lucero returned from SAM
la Fe on the night train.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-18

midity 81. There has been one death
from heat In the city and few pros.
trations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
WORK ON THE GRIDIRON.
Columbia Candidates Drilled 4
Formation PLAYS Yesterday.

For the first time since practice began there was
stir about football quarters at Columbia yester-
day A few more men reported. and the coaches
began to give the men something more than ele-
nentary work
4 big fellow named Tom Ross. from De La
Sale Institute reported yesterday. He is six
feet two inches tall and weighs 2S0 pounds. He
was sadly winded by yesterdays light work and
whether he be developed is a problem Harry
Arnold who played at Andover three years ago,
also reported. He in college last year. but
did not out for the eleven.
There was a formation in scrimmage yesterday
in the work at Columbia Oval The right wing
men were placed in opposition to the left side of
the rush line. Wright coaching both on breaking
through and on defence. Hurley. right end; Thorp,
right tackle; Ryan. right guard. and Aigeltinger.
centre. made combination, while Enos. left
end; Reilly, left tackle; Ross, right guard. and
Naethtng, centre, the other
Later, with Aigeltinger at centre, and the other
linemen in their regular places. signal practice
was held. Donovan and Hanna alternated at
quarterback. while Cyclops. Heinrich, Starbuck
KiIroe and Fisher had the other backaeld places.
Browne and Fisher of last years team, helped the
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
NO WIND, NO RACE.
Nep- Yorh; Yacht Club Thirty-Foot-
ers BecaImed on the Sound.

Although there was good representation Of the
30-foot design yachts OF the Nev-York Yacht
Club at the starting line of Glen Cove yesterday
there was no race for the cup offered by Commo-
dore F G. Bourne. The Sound smooth
a rnilpond. hardly breath OF air ripping its
face in the three hours that the regatta committee
and the yachts waited of the starting line between
Motifs and Prospect points
August Belmont had placed his fast steam yacht,
the Scout. at the disposal of William Butler Dun
jr. and the regatta committee. and she prov ed
useful in towing the contestants to the starting
point. The ten yachts that were ready to race
and that will probably sail in all four begin
ming to-day were J. W Alker's AIera. Cord
Meyers Atari William Butler Duncan. jrs. Da-
linda, Hanan Brothers Nautilus. Harry Maxwelrs
Phryne. Adee Brothers Adelaide H. George NJ
Pynchon's Nicola H. Lyman Deano's Ortole, Stuy-
vesant Wainwrtght's Cara Mia and O'Dcnneu Ise-
Inns Ibis
The start will be made today at P. n OF Glen
Cove. the course being designated by the regatta
committee before the preparatory signal is made
The course viii be fifteen miles. TO windWard
or leeward, and return If possible. There will be
one gun starts and attention will be called TO The
signals by whistle. Should there be delay in the
time of the start. signals will be made on fifteen
minute intervals thereafter.
No second or third prize will be offered by the
club. To-mofrows race is for the Vice-Con1r1o-
dore'S Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
FOR NEW JERSEY TITLE.
Some Cleuer La5cn Tennis I'm the
State Cham ionShip.

That most important of the autumn lawn tennis
championships. the New-Jersey State meeting
began yesterday the courts of the Morrlstowh
Field Club. Mrrstown. N ]. The entry nst Tor
the and title held by Richard stevens
is larger than in any previous year, and also con-
tanS more class The courts were bit soft when
the first round of the mems championship singles
was begun Yesterday afternoon. but this did not
change the outcome of any of the matches ali Oh
which were won according to form
Earl H Behr the Yale champion, who has oeen
persistent tournament player this season, rather
easily disposed Of the two opponents that he met
He defeated S NJ. Carr, so, So and then raced
Samuel Gillespie and won from him at 50 10
The driving Of Gillespie excellent in the hnal
set. and he brought the game to deuce after the
Yale player had a lead at SIS When pressed for
the points however. Behr went up to the net and
deliberately smashed out a victory
The ex-national indoor champion, Wylie c. Grant
also came up to the third round in company with
Behr. Grant took his first match by default and
then easily took the next match by defeating Louis
J. Grant 6-3. 64
Another interesting match was that IN winch
Frederick G. Anderson. the Kings County cham
pion won from James H. Mclean. at CO. So All
through the fourteen games of this competition
Anderson never went FIVE feet inside of his base
line He drove the ball with full arm stroke for
the point, and his side of the net Mclean was
not expert enough to check the Kings County play
er's game.
the New-Jersey State championship on the Norris
town courts A new challenge cup valued at $soo
has been offered by the club for the mems singles
and in addition, a cup valued at $50 for compeu-
ton in the wonen's singles The regular cups anu
rnner-up prizes are the only ones offered for the
mems doubles The tournament is held unoer the
direction of the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association with Charles D. M Cole actins as
referee. The summary follows:
.,...,...n,. .t,o,a. ,erst roundup L. Cold
man defeated E. S. ConoveG IS ga; 7, 3 PatPen
defeated ! Fitch 6-3 Ga; l. s Freeman det ft9
G W Throckmorton. 6S 60 H NJ Wai t de1sa NJ
p w seaburv 6-4 6-2; Karl H. Behr defeated ~
Carr 60 90: F H Gillespie defeated + p Fans s
"a Ga: Samuel Gillespie defeated H r smith oy
fault Henry Cochrane defeated E B. Eliot % default
Wylie c Grant defeated DR.. W. RosenoeunIn Ere5
T stevens defeated D Roberts Cd T1cf H, 20
ea Robert Le Roy defeated e Little by detauI'
H Mex Ciazebrook defeated G NJ smith oE osmitb IT.
Second round-F S. Charlock defeated q % LIZ
e. 6-i l. s Freeman defeated G. p 2ri ~ eoi e8
6eFai,It. Karl H Behr defeated Samuel HliesPiS
95 Wviie 6 Grant defeated Louis J. Grant,
H. NICK Glazebrook defeated DF' L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Both games between the Highlanders and Pmia-
delphia at American League Park yesterday re-
suited in shutouts The first game went to the
local team by a score of to o. and the second to
Philadelphia by score of 3'to o.
Brilliant fielding marked both games In the
opening contest Putnam and Coakley were the
pitchers Putnam held the visitors down to two
hits and struck out six men. He also helded his
position perfectly and succeeded in sending out a
safe hit in each of his three visits TO the bat Coax
lev also pitched a good game, with the exception
of the eighth inning. when he tired, and was hit
for double two bunts and two singles, which got
Ave men over the plate
L. Cross's brilliant stop of Fultzs grounder was
the fielding feature.
In the second game Bender and Goode were the
opposing pitchers. In the eighth inning Orth PAT
ted for Goode. necessitating his retirement III
fifth pitched the final inning Keeler was reSpQnslple
for letting in runs in the NTH inning when ne
dropped Davs's fly. The fielding OF heaser anu
In the fifth inning Yeager was cheeIed FOR ~, a
brought the crowd to its feet in the fifth inning
when he caught Hartzels foul up against the
grandstand fence. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
TO SAIL FOR RICH TROPHIES.
Prizes Aggregating $500 in Fall Regatta
of Atlantic Yacht Club.

Prizes aggregating in value s, 800 offered BY
the Atlantic Yacht Club 10 the winning yachts IN
their annual fall regatta which is TO be sailed in
the Lower Bay Saturday OF this amount &0
goes to the winners in five classes OF schoOners-
Twelve classes of sloops and one OF catboats are
TO have $3.50 divided between the winners. and Il
three or more yachts start in class there will be
a second prize; if five start. third prize
is offered.
The race. which promises TO be one Of the best
sailed in the Lower Bay this season, is open 70
yachts belonging TO any duly organized yacht club
All the schooners and all sloops above Class J, Will
sail around the Southwest Spit Buoy and Scotland
Lightshp-a course of twenty-sx miles The sec
ond division has the hell buoy, on the point Of
Sandy Hook, for its outer mark The third fourth
and fifth divisions round the Southwest Spit Buoy
The start will be made at N65 a m from Two
mark boats anchored in Gravesend Bay, each hyins
the Atlantic Yacht Club ourgee yachts crossing ms
line from north to south 1t will be one-gun star
with time limit to the race All yachts WI!
receive the time allowances to which their raclEs
measurements entitle them, in accordance with tho
clubs table of allowances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
PRICES FOR sTEEPLEoHAsE MEET.
Interest in Army Circles In the Military
Jump on the Last Day.

At yesterdays meeting Of the executive committee
OF the United Hunts Racing Association 1t de-
cided charge the following prices OF admission to
the different stands and Enclosures for the steeple
chase meeting at Morris Park October "a. rs and
Is: Grandstand and Enclosure. for men, So for worn-
en- 81 co. paddock. for men. 81; for women. 81 80;
clubhouse and Enclosure. for day. $40; for the
meeting. $50; field stand. 90 cents.
The Military steeplechase 10 be run the last
day, Is exciting much interest in army circles 1t
is 20 be about two miles. over hunters course.
and will be open officers OF the army and volun
teer corps mounted on horses that have been the
property of the noninators for q month before the
closing OF the race The prize will be handsome
cup and $500. Entries are expected from members
OF the army, Squadron A, New-York; Squadron y.
brooklyn: the list philadelphia Troop. ard oth4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
TORRANCE BROTHERS WIN.
Successfully Defend Title to Hudson River
Doubles Championship.

Henry A Torrance and Alexander Torrance OF
the EngIewood Field Club, won the chalenge
match in the mems championship lawn tennis
doubles of the Hudson River Lawn TENNIS Asso'is-
Ito, AZ the Enelewood Field Club yesterday. AS
defenders of the trophy and title they met the
Princeton football veteran. Sheppard Homans' VINO
was paired with Herbert Coppell. and defeated the
latter team in straight sets of 50. SO, and 90
The volleying tactics of the defending champions
-,oro birbi,, snectular. At all points they out
nIavea Romans and Coppen. who during the first
games vainly tried to hold to a position at the
net It was fast play all the way through d ba an9
hitting of the Torrance brothers carried tpeIl
through TO the second holding of the title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s-Phladelphia and the
Giants broke even in double header here to-day.
the first game going to Philadelphia by a score of
to ? and the second to the Giants by score OF
to l.
The home team won the first game in the tenth
inning through Bresnahan's wild throw which,
followed by an out, allowed Courtney to score
The game full of exciting incidents. especially
in the eighth inning, when the Giants tied the
score. Devlin applauded for a good catch Of
Courtney's foul in the sixth inning, and Strang
for a great one-handed catch of Oooins liner In
the eighth inning
MathewsOn pitched in the second game and had
the PHILADELPHIA batsmen athis mercy, holding
them down to two hits Had II not been for
Dahlens error in the seventh inning, MatneWson
would have scored a shut out double rlay IN
which Gleason, Doom and Bransheid figured IN
the opening inning the fielding feature Inc
scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
l GOLF BALL BOYCOTT.
FIRM STAND BY U. S. G.. 4.
Professionals Must Respect Ruling
or Be Disqualified.

There is every indication that there will h.
trouble, and plenty OF It, at the open champion
ship Of the United States Golf Association which
begins tomorrow at the Myopia Hunt Club links
President Thomas Of the United States Golf a.
ISOLATION learned yesterday that one Of the firms
that had agreed to withdraw its cash premium,
to the winners who play with its golf balls had
broken the agreement. He said
In the interests Of pure and wholesome sport
and to maintain the integrity Of the tournanIeaT
the United States Golf association has now mott,
nea the 1rT IN question that its ofer must Be
W WI FORBID the use Of this ball by any player in
BY a bulletin or by personal cautions VIII not be
decided until our committee meets again tonight
, One thing IS eertain-any player using this bail
s T De asqnaiaed In our opinion the offer Of
The action Is p b B mot nPPed in the bud
SIGNALS and Of the game in ogr Idr9 o, the protes
II; Derchance. victory depended on a single
carries a $50 bonus and a professional using an
ordinary ball and the latter should lose BY missing
had sold out. This is but one OF many contingent
cies mat would make IT unwise TO sanction the
We, VIII hold straight tournament for the
best golfer of the year,
The statement Of the firm that has dehed the Eor
organization was brief one. as follows:
On second thought; We realize that it would be
unfair to our customers 70 withdraw our offer Of
fed in time we would have teen Lleased % meet the
views or the United states Golf Association
have RETAINED from making the offers. Our good
name is a consideration we must put above all
else If the winner or the second or third man
comes US and states thar he has played with our
ball will pay each the advertised bonus We
stand on original offer
AS to the boycott on the ball declared BY the
United States Golf Association that is A matter
between the players and the committee We have
no hight to make In our opinion, player whose
entrance fee has been accepted. fact made evi-
dent by the announcement that he is an eutrarf
has the right to any ball sort Of clubs he
likes To say otherwise is an interference with
the time honored freedom Of golf and monopo-
lstic declaration not in spirit with the rights 81
free and independent men. Our duty is merely 70
state that offers have not been withdrawn n
is the business of the players submit or to rebel
against the committees ruling. and not our cor
Germ.
The large entry from the West this year is said
to be due to the prospect Of winning extra prizes
in addition to the prizes hung Up BY the United
States Golf Association and there is a widespread
feeling Of dissatisfactio among the professionals
at restriction being put on their free choice
of clubs or balls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
WHITE PLAINS HORSE SHOW.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt Has Entered Eight
Blue Ribbon Winners.

White Plains, n. Y, Sept. 1s-Nearly four hun
dred entries have been received for the horse show
which opens tomorrow in conjunction with the
fair now being held here. Among the exhib-
this year will be Bird S. Coler former Control
Ter Of New-York. who will show his brown geldipg.
Commander Baker. in the roadster class.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt will show eight blue ribbon
winners The Corinthian class. open to hunters.
includes Howard Willets's Heat herbloorl. the
champion high jumper of the world.
Among those who have entered horses J. Bor-
den Hartman r. NJ Carill. Harry L. Toplitz, Mrs.
Alfred B. Maclay. Henry e schwab, Mrs. A o.
D. sS Reid Marion story fTsnor L
Park, Stanley J. Halle Ira A. Mccormack. Miss
Louis Bossevan. Mrs. Theodore G. Volger. Miss
3 Cary, Howard n. Potter and Douglas Franks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
no1rRLE HEADER FOR CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. Sept. 19-CleveIand two games
from Detroit to-day The first game pitch
ers battle in which Moore carried off the honors
The throwing to bases by Wakefield, Cleveland's
new catcher, a feature He caught four men
at second Kitsons wildness in the first inning
of the second game gave Cleveland its second SH96
inning on account Of rain. The scores follow:
First game)- ID
Cleveland ...-...--.- y
Batteries-Moore and Wakefield; Donovan, Drill and
Doran.
Second gane)- 4: z 4
G T3s'ra % /
Batteries-Clarke West; Kttson and Drill Cmpires
-C-onnor and Connolly. Attendance, 2.S1O-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
no1rR1E nErEAr FoR wAsHINGToN.

Washington, Sept 1s-Boston won both games Of
the double header with Washington to-day. Cy
Young shut out Washington with only two hits
in the first game while Falkenberg lost the second
game through three bases on balls in the ninth
inning Berry of the Three Is League, pitched
his fTst game for Boston and did we'll in the face
of poor support The scores follow:
FIRST game)- R H E
R Wss6Ipg ,a;' ......... Q % i
Batteres-Young and Criger; Townsend and FIeydon
Boston aeI1''.. same 2-I 10 3
Washington ......... 1 0-6 10 0
Batteries-Tanneh Berry and Criger; Falkenberg and
Kittredge. Umpre-Hurst. Attendance. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
chicago. S; ST. LOUIS. 3.

St Louis. Sept 19-Although outbatted by st,
Louis to-day, Chicagos superior base running
earned a victory by a score of to 8. The score
follows:
g g fea,; ;.........:.. &-s II 3
Batteries-owen and Sullivan: Glade and Roth. I'm
pire-O' Loughln. Attendance, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
IN. Y. U. CANDIDATES OUTDOORS.

The candidates for the New-York University foot
ball team had outdo- work yesterday. The
squad was made up of eighteen men Mowen, sub
stitute halfback, last year, reported. and seems
likely to make the team this year.
Parsons, the coach, divided the squad and set
the men at work punting back and forth in an ef-
fort TO unearth good fuback- The training table
will probably be started October 3 Immediately
after the opening OF college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
CHICAGO. 8: CINCINNATI. 6.

Chicago Sept 19.-Chicago defeated Cincinnati
to-day by punching hits and stealing six bases
in the first and third innings. The visitors hit
Weimer hard in the fifth inning. and after three
runs had been made off him in the ninth on gift.
two singles and triple Reulbach replaced him.
stopping the getting The score follows:
r H z.
Chicago 40
Batteries-weimer Reubach and ONeill: Overall and
Schlei Unpire-Bausewine. Attendance 2. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
SYS0NBY AND ARTFUL.
Prospects for Meeting Betzceen
Them MaterialLv Brighter.

The prospects of a meeting between James r.
Keene's Sysonby the acknowledged turf cham
pion of the year. and Harry Payne Whitneys
three-year-old Hamburg FLY Artful have be-
come materially brighter within the last forty
eight hours There is reason now to believe
that the offer made by the Brighton Beach Rae
ing Association will be accepted.
This hope is based upon cable dispatch
which Christopher J. Fitzgerald. manager of the
Brighton Beach Racing Association, received
from Harry Payne Whitney yesterday morning.
The dispatch. which sent from London. was
in response to one Mr. Fitzgerald had sent TO
Mr. Whitney, and read as follows;
Leave race entirely to Rogers, but prefer
only two horses to start H P. WHITNEY"
This dispatch puts the whole question up to
John Rogers. trainer Of Artful and of the Whit
new horses. and if he sees fit the match race
will be run one week from to-day 1t is taken
for granted that Mr.. Keene will start Sysonby.
He virtually admitted much when his colt
won the Annual Champion and the question OF
a race with Artful submitted to him. II
depends upon how Sysonby comes out Of this
race" he said then. AS the champion came out
Of it in tiptop shape and has since been doing
everything Rowe has asked of him. there is no
reason to believe that his owner will change his
mind.
1t has been generally UNDERSTOOD, since Sy-
sonby remained in training, that he was being
prepared for the Second Special, to be run on
Saturday at Gravesend. If there is chance Of
meeting Artful four days later, in mile race.
Mr.. Keene undoubtedly will change his plan OF
campaign.
The Brighton Beach Racing Association offers
a purse of $4,000 for a race between the colt
and the FLY. the conditions being as follows:
A sweepstakes of $3.50 each. For three-year-
olds and upward. Ten pounds below the scale
The Brighton Beach Racing Association to add
Good track. Entries to close on Wednesday,
September 20
In order that the race might not fall through
Mr. Fitzgerald has advanced the date of clos
ing until Saturday.
The stewards Of the Gravesend meeting found
out yesterday that neither Father Bill" DAILY
the foreman Of his stable was responsible
for the beating that the little apprentice boy who
appealed to them on Monday had received
The youngster 1t is said. had been fighting on
his hook, and the stewards decided that
the case was not within their jurisdiction.
The four-year-old colt Israelte which Boots
Durnell entered in the fifth to be sold for
$500, was promptly boosted to 5000 after he
had won the race. After one bid of $500 had
been made, Durnell stopped all further attempts
to get the colt by making advance of 5000
more than the last bid. Big Ben was also bid UP
to $1,000 after winning the third race, but was
retained for the usual IS advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
SHOW HORSES AT AUCTION.

c. K G. Billings has authorized the Fasig- Upton
Company to sell at auction his entire collection Of
vehicles. built expressly for horse show purposes,
consisting of coaches brakes. broughams. gigs,
four-in-hand and tandem harness. and number
of high class harness and saddle horses, at Dur
lands Riding Academy. Thursday. October 1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
MARSHALL DRAWS WITH TARRAsCH.
In Second Game of Chess Match No Result
Is Reached.

Nuremberg, Germany. Sept 1s--Tarrasch and
Marshall played the second game Of their match
of eight games up at the local club this afternoon
and it resulted in draw.
Marshall second player. adopted the Nc
Cutcheon variation of the French Defence. select
ing the continuation Bishop to Queens second.
making the game highly interesting from start %
finish which after only thirty moves had
been recorded. the result being draw. The scOTs
now reads: Tarrasoh. /; Marshall, 0; drawn. !