davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
TITUS BEATS WESLEY.
Wins Senior Single ScuU Race in the
Harlem Regatta.

Although only five races were rowed in the fail
regatta Of the Harlem Regatta Association held
Yesterday on the Speedway course OF the Harlem
River there was no lack Of enthusiasm from the
big crowd which witnessed the sport With the e&-
cepton of strong wind. which bothered the novice
oarsmen. II was good rowing weather.
G. s Titus, Of the NonpareiI Rowing Club who
has hardly been at his best in recent races won
+he senior single scuI race from Frank Wesley, OF
the First Bohemian Boat Club It was an exciting
race for at least half OF the Journey but toward
the end Titus pulled away from his opponent OA
70 g. good start, the men kept together untlI the
quarter mark, where Wesley led by rev 1ncnSs
ben TITUS forged to the front, with Wesley IN close
attendance At the half mile, however. TITUS ore"
away two lengths and maintained MS aoVantAse
to the last 100 yards, where Wesley gained OF SUI
rarance and Titus crossed the line a winner oT
scant quarter length ,,
scrIl race. Frank Shea, sixteen years DID, OF Ins
sheepshead Bay Rowing Club and protese "
Magistrate James C. Tighe won the race VIE the
btis Winning for he lead his opponents from sIar'
TO finish. ait, 49, Ara+ro7o1fran Rowing
club won the Junior Qqadruple SOUL race ,r.ssn4
the last race Of the day ane s'I wn4er Gonss
nao tba crowd almost went wild shouting for
their fayortes to come GH a9 The Nassau Boat
Club crew took lead Of about TWO Ienssn -ET
Msrronolftan crew caught th0n at the
mark however and. forging ahead. won oy an open
ieRson, n Rreen Of the wyanoke Boat Club, won
James nio ~ single scus, and judging by the way
u-bIcn he Won It, il is likely that he will give
a good account Of himself next sumner miner do,1bs
sc1IiI race in easv fashion from the Nassau Boat
Club men. The summary follows:
Junior double scuIIs-won by Metropolitan Rowing
Gun 9g Louis Re 4i48e ' 56S William Ai'''
soaI n Eaup tngi. scu1won By James Breen WA
noLe Boat Stub: Robert Graham Metropolitan Eeowlns
caS second George w0oley bauntlass Rowing Club
Novice single scuIs-won by Frank Shea. shsepshesd
Raw sowing club; w Moore Union Boat CUB 1econoi
4 Frank Lone star Boat Club third Time 800
Senior single sculs--Won By C s. Titus, Nonparis4
Rowing club: E. Wesley. First Bohemian Boat Clun'
Tunior ouadruple scuIIs-won by Metropolitan Boat
Club bow Andrew Corbett No Robert S+rehaLA: NO
louis Renis; stroke William kie!y); Nassau Boat
Sauh second: First Bohemian Boat Club. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
COLUMBIA NEEDS LINE MATERIAL
Bill Morley Dons Football logs in Practice
at American League Park.

The Columbia football team yesterday had ies
practice in the morning at American League Park
The head coach, Bili Morley. had On his football
clothes and worked like beaver with the men.
Smith and Wright also there
The work consisted principally OF chasing up and
down the field in formation. There were nearly
thirty men out. the largest squad thus far this
saas Sn Scrimmage work Will begin Monday
Morley was tackled for the usual interview and
I'D. 9.Of course. I don't know anything more
obont the team than 7 have in the news
,1eTers There are some here who look as IL
tbsV1d be an right. Some Of them may BIS moved
80: IN eyarnIaa tioas and others may get hurt,
Ti,erss ALWAYS that chance. We need lnsllen more
than we do backs, I think. That ~ merely nrss
Eufn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Before the scrimmage practice the men were di-
Uded into two squads and given the regular drill
in punting. starting and tackling the dummy The
two eevens then formed, and. with the ball IN
the 'varsitys hands the 8O-yard line, the signal
given
To Sammy Morse fell the honor of carrying the
oval in the first run Of the year: He went into
left tackle for three yards and Veeder, going out
side OF tackle, gained three more.
Morse and Veeder alternated in stubborn attacks
just outside OF tackle. making straight line
plunges until the ball had been carried down 10
the s-yarG liIie. At this point tirne was called
ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

worked them well. He lived up to his last years
reputation by making several long runs
By hard work the varsity made steady gains and
scored on the scrub with the first touchdown Of the
season. Tooker. who played end last year, was
back at his old position to-day. and made q good
showing.
Captain Cooney, who has always played power
FIJI game was in fine form to-day. and tore UP the
line reDea+edIv for long gains. Cooney has been a
sure ground gamer for the last two years. McCor-
mick punted well for the varsity and Moscrip the
freshman from Mercersburg did excellent puntiILs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
TO RACE FOR DEwAR TROPHY.
The Second Contest for This Cup Is Likely
To Be Held on October Is.

It was announced yesterday that in all proba-
bgIit the second contest for the Sir Thomas Dewar
one mile straightaway international automobile
trophy viii take place over boulevard within tan
miles Of New-York in October.
The American Automobile Association VIII be
asked for a sanction for the date OF October ID
four days later than the Vanderbilt international
race, to give the foreign drivers chance
TO compete
The Dewar trophy is now held by Louis 5. Ross,
OF the Bay State Automobile Association, who COW
cred mile in ~ is seconds. Mr. Ross has been
challenged by Walter Christie, of New-York. and
Henry Ford, of Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

wfIliamstown. Mass, Sept 23.-Williams opened
the football season here to-day with decisive vic
tory over Wiuston Academy by a score Of % to o.
Williams played an offensive game in the first half
and made q points. In the second half a defensive
plan of play was followed. and points were scored
The whole of Williams team played evenly and
strong The summary:
Final score-williarns &c; wil!tston. O. Touchdowns-
- Brown 3 C5oal-Waters. Llnesnnen--Ltncoln and
I3,4zze Rehabilitation Yale Uu1pre-Stocking, Of
Williams Time. 10 and 10 minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES.

At Hamilton. N Y.-colEate University 80; CsFtlsn4
Normal School, o Y.ht~h %, aIhrsvh, f.o.
lege, O. - e--s,1asIs Training 6caa1l a.
Connecticut Agricultural College " a. p.y-, ru..s
A. SSensvs n Y-HoeaFt College. u FA1fnsE 1nstA-
TUE sz.tsr y H-Panips EnstsF sTl Revere AsAistia
- exTiss renncAziasge Zndisass IL F. r. R~ Z. ID
q = a CA4xz-a1z~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Driver.
YALE'S FIRST LINEUP.
'Varsity and Scrub Clash IN Open
ing Football Scrimmage.
az TeleEraph 70 rhe Tr!bune.l

New-Haven. Conn. Sept 23.-The Yale coaches.
owsley and Bloomer. this morning sent the foot
ball men into the first scrimmage of the season,
and although it did not last for more than five
minutes the men did good work in that time.
Morning practice for the candidates in place OF
the regular afternoon work is something unusual
at Yale but It done for the purpose Of allow
ing those who wished to go out of town over the
weekend on the last free Sunday they will have
before the season closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
TIGERS SHARPEN CLAWS.
President Wilson Watches the 'Var-
aty Line Up against the Scrubs.
rBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Princeton, \. J.. Sept 2S.-President woodrow
Wilson interested spectator at the practice
of the Tiger football squad this afternoon. After
the usual preliminary work. including tackling the
dummy. handling punts falling the ball, ETC..
the varsity and scrub lined up for two fast, hard
fought ten minute halves
The playing was ragged. but. in consideration Of
the early date the showing creditable. Tenny,
last years quarter was again IN his old position
to-day, and gave the varsity good spirit and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
COLUMBIA GETS GOOD ATHLETE.

william NJ Marley. well known amateur ath-
iete has entered Columbia Varley Is q strong
basketball player. and has won many prizes as
-,er,hAr of crews of the Atlanta Boat Club. he
viii he a valuable adjunct 10 the oasketral! team
~ Columbia He viii not play tootbaA this fan
ITs Ia as a member Of the Tth Regiment, was
vyinner IN the regimeutal games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.
Hints to the Buyer from Mandatory and
Garage.


Watch q Co. No. 2s24 Broadway. New-York
cents of Compound Motor Cars. have ready for
delivery their first consignment Of cars The YER
teal engine used in this car has won favor on
account OF compactness. accessibility 20 repair.
ease OF fabrication etc. II has three cylinders two
hfgh and one low pressure The lOw pressure, not
water taeketed, is placed between the two high and
has a piston Of about three times either high
pressure
For several years the general Offices Of the Io-
sisr Motor Company have been at No Broadway,
IN the Washington Building four story and
basement building is being erected at 56th-st
and Broadway. There VIII be ample room for the
display OF motor and motor boats on the hrst
and second iioors, and offices and warerooms on
the third and fourth. In the basement viii be found
room for making repairs and storing a limited
Der Of cars.
It may be said IN regard 10 general arrangements
that everything has been planned to make this
building the best equipped headquarters OF It's Kind
IN the country every facility beng provided for the
eonvsaisnee aud comfort OF It's patrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Walter stillnnan 'o5. and Foster Rockwell, %.
assisted the coaches. Rockwell, when questioned,
declared that there no truth in the story Jhat
he had been appointed coach the backheld at
annapolis as was reported from Exeter last night
He SAYS he will be at Yale most of the fall The
line-up this morning was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
WILLIAMS OPENS THE SEASON.

for the scrub W. H Roper o. was to-day adde'
10 the staff Of coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

BARGAuGS.-Eandsorus miniature Brouxhaza, latest
~ Victoria, family surrey fashionable
Runabout handsome Buggy all rubber tiredi aezans
bought automobiles: must sell Sea- a.
MENINGITIS STABLES 30 West Goth St. B'wsy-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Horses and Carriages.

CsTASLE owNERs-Thonsz1ds fat old hess. SUIT
= able for stable runwsTs: very ehssp KANE sss
Front St.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21
HOPE FOR THE sTAND-PATTER

The New York World grows satirical In IT
omment on the action of the car in aboishin
he retaliatory tariffs imposed on certain Ameri
an goods few years ago:
At last there seems to be way by which
the United States can obtain trade conces-
sions without touching single stone of the
sacred Dingey tariff WALL All that is neces-
Then the president of the United States can
extend his friendly offices and the beaten ma
tion will show it's gratitude by removing some
OF the retaliatory restrictions imposed upon
American commerce. IL there are only wars
enough, with enough peaces of Portsmouth
and with proper recognition of the presidents
good offices, in time most of the barriers to
American trade can be removed, the Dingley
schedules in the mean time remaining intact.
To be sure, the injury in the mean time to
the American exporters who are Disseminated
against might be consid cradle, but they have
compensating benefits The manufacturers
who for the last five years have seen the
Russian market slipping out of their grasp
and into the hands of their German rivals
have undoubtedly been consoled by the ample
protection extended to the sugar-beet inter-
ests 1t was at the demand of the sugar
were originally suspended. It was this that
led to Russian retaliation. Weak-minded
persons may think 1t would be better to have
avoided the whole controversy but they are
no better than Cobdenites, and their opin-
ions are hardly worth the consideration of any
standpatter who is sound in the faith.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21
DISRUPT THE GRAIN TRUST

The Papillon Times believes there is no com
petition in the grain-buying business in Nebraska
and with reference to the attorney generals figh
against the trust says:
All dealers who belong to the combine
receive their card of prices to be paid each
day and these are the same in the same ter
ritory SO there can be no competition as far
IS prices are concerned. 1t is also known
that the independent shipper has hard time
to receive the same treatment from the rail-
roads in the matter Of securing cars and track
rights that the members of the combine re-
ceive. Attorney General Brown will receive
the lasting gratitude of the farmers of Ne
braska if he succeeds in disrupting the grain
trust
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21

Worcester had a great industry which was
managed there. 1t goes into trust and the
management moves to New York, while the
work done may be partially taken from Wor-
cester and put into plants somewhere else
nearer the raw material supply. The trust
regime has caused a veritable exodus OF
offices and managers and wealthy industrial
undertakers from Chicago to New York. So
of many other places. Such seems to be the
nature of the prosperity we have been enjoy
ing of late-a prosperity of centralizing ten
denotes, which favor the few among individ-
uals and places at the expense OF the many.
This is trust prosperity, and it is the kind
which our national commercial policy espe-
cially nurtures
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21
PAGE 5

agreed upon by the railroad bosses before the
convention met, Is insincere, cheap and
puerile. 1t does not demand return OF
passes by republican Offce-holders, does not
pledge the nominees of the convention and
binds the party to nothing 1t Is merely
sop, dishonesty designed to placate BY de-
ceiving, public sentiment.-W orldHerald
The republican anti-pass crusade recalls
the fate of senate file No. 240 before the last
legislature. This bill was introduced at the
request of Hon. G.. W. Berge, fusion candi
date for governor. When it came up for dis
cussion before the committee on transport
ation composed entirely Of republicans, it was
recommended to indefinitely postpone the
bill, the customary mode of executing laws
the railroads don't want. While 1t was under
discussion the members of the committee got
up one after another and gave their opinion
of the bill. Each admitted that he had pass
In his pocket but each said that pass was
not bride and that the railroads could have
their passes back II they wanted them.
Therefore there was no need for such law,
and 1t was indefinitely postponed! What a
feast of logic and reason the discussion was!
And of course the senate body, which was
practically unanimously republican, accepted
the recommendation Of the committee by bal
lot.-Exeter Enterprise.
The platform Is silent as to the demand
for lower freight rates. 1t Is silent as to
the demand for lower passenger rates. 1t
is silent as to the demand for fair and just
assessment Of railroad property 1t Is silent
as to the demand for the election of senators
by direct vote of the people. It is silent
upon the indefensible record MADE by the last
legislature Its one redeeming feature Is the
expression in favor of direct primaries-a re-
form that will never be granted SO long as
%ka uo(I s4nks kI-&
platform are able to prevent it.-World-
Herald
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21
6bs Nebraska Independent

age of competitive life. But he says In his
interview, 1T has been imperative that l
deny myself the associations with people that
/ have naturally enjoyed. have never been
a clubman, and have not frequented places
where people generally go for company" He
has never had time to know the feeling of
fellowship-Chicago Tribune.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21
GROWING MR.. ROCKEFELLER

Editorial writers have observed that John D.
Rockefeller is not getting the worst of it in the
press nowadays Edifying stories emenating
from Cleveland, show how greatly the good oil
king has been malgned. The Chicago Public sus-
poets that he has secured a press agent:
Silent as the deepest depths of silence
was John D. Rockefeller when Miss TarbeH
told the criminal origin of his fortune, and
Lawson exposed it's criminal uses But 81
lence has proved a fimsy shield. Rockefel-
lerism was fast becoming a synonym for all
that is heartless and wicked in American
plutocracy. That wasn't pleasant, and at last
the silence is broken. Not directly; not de-
fensively; but with the skill who has shrewd-
ly advised that the people be allowed to think
what they please of the Rockefeller expos
ures, provided they learn to think well OF
Rockefeller himself. If this is not the mean
ing of the recent overwhelming flood OF Rock
efeer dispatches from Cleveland then the
journalistic signs are out of joint 1t appears
to be very cleyerly done. But alas, is it not
too late?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21

In his latest statement he displays con-
fidence that "all things come around in time"
and that posterity will crown his memory
with the laurels which this generation de-
MES. BY a process of self-hypnotism Mr..
Rockefeller has become convinced of his Elm
finite patience and courage and honesty" He
says that these qualities compel men to
have confidence in you" He is no hypocrite,
for hypocrite is conscious of his false pre-
tensions. Mr.. Rockefeller has no qualms of
conscience. 1t is not likely that his nancial
success would have been SO remarkable if he
had. He regards himself as a pattern to the
young, his career as one to be initiated. If
Mr.. Rockefellers mental perspective were
not distorted, if his great abilities had been
only directed in channels of public usefulness,
he would not have to satisfy his human crav-
ings for public approval by an appeal to pos
terity. The present regard of the people would
be his reward.-New York World.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21

Mr.. Rockefellers warning against the
baneful influences of good fellowship is al
most pathetic. Don't be good fellow. Don't
be convivial-always ready to pitch in and
help the crowd Be moderate. Be very mod
crate. Don't let good fellowship get the least
hold you. It is my conviction that every
downfall is traceable directly to the victims
good fellowship to his good cheer among
his friends We have to apologize every day
for this class of men Look on them, and
don't be good fellow" Had he gone just
little farther Mr.. Rockefeller would have
fully expounded a wonderful creed. More
positiveness would be found in his warming
had he added: STAND aloof from the rest
of the world. Shun your fellow man and fell
low woman. Don't let it matter to you that
they are of the same flesh and blood as you.
Don't let the fact that you are all of one
great family influence you in the least. Your
place is alone-if you want to succeed. Let
no suspicion of fellow feeling for the rest
of mankind faint your character. Stand aloof
Regard the rest of the world through cold
and critical eyes. Think only of your own i'm
mediate ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Then you may get
rich" Considering his experience with the
world it would seem that Mr.. Rockefeller
should be more enlightened as to the use and
abuse. of the phrase good fellowship" He
should know that the good fellowship of the
saloon is more representative of real good
fellowship than the saloon is representative
of the highest type of club He should know
that fellowship with its federation and sym.
pathy is, of all things, what is needed in this
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-29

Joseph c. Jacques. the well.known
halter, lie one OF the most successful
and respected business men of Chi.
cago. Mr.. Jacques was for years man
aeer of Dunlap's. and has brought to
the conduct of his own business that
thorough knowledge and ability by
which be made Dunlap's renowned.
Mr.. Jacques gives the best value in
the city at his store. As jackson boule-
ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-29
BUSINESS NOTES.

Everybody who has had experience
OF the famous Re Leaf splits is loud
I'm its praise. 1t is the finest laxative
water in the world. and its use has
made thousands happy and healthy.
The Chicago agency is with the Stcu
ten Wine Company. 30 East Madison
etrpef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-30

other customs or ideas which prevail
at Annapolis. At the bottom of the
traditional code of honor is said to be
a perverted idea of what constitutes n
gentleman.
The United States Naval academy,
the university of the seas is Il great
institution and one of which every
American may be proud. and it is held
by its friends that investigation OF the
Meriwether Branch case may result i'll
abolition of abuses just as In the past
the investigation of fragrant cases of
haZing resulted In diminishing such
practices. Hazing of ''plebes'-that Is,
men in their first year-continues. but
has been robbed of some OF its rougher
features. Many Of the traditional prac
tices of this nature are considered
harmless and necessary to prevent the
'plebe" from assuming that as soon as
he has entered the academy he is quail
fed TO be a rear admiral Taking few
reefs in his pride inspires him with re-
sDect for sunerior officers ana eventual
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-30
TAYLOR RIDGE.

Taylor Ridge, Nov. 29.-William Car
others has been very sick during the
past week. but the doctors believe he
is out of danger now.
Peter Daniels sale was one of the
most successful auction sales that has
been held for some time.
Mrs. John Walton visited at Charles
WaltOn's home one day last week,
while on her way to Carbon Cliff.
Mrs. F. f. Garnett leads the league
next Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs.
ID. T. Titles last Tuesday afternoon.
They voted to have a social at the
Taylor Ridge church Dec. 5.
William Garrett visited in Rock
Island and Davenport last week
One of the state workers of the W.
&C.. I. L. will speak at the Taylor Ridge
church next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock
Ralph Long accidentally shot his
hand while playing with an air rifle
Miss Hannah Miller is expected home
from Rock Island today
John Mcconnell was a Taylor Ridge
caller Tuesday.
James Bowes and family are now
residents of the village
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-30

ly has more Influence than all his
studies in making good sea fighter of
him. When the candidate for adInls-
sion TO the academy takes his examina-
lions he observes curious custom,
which Is called saluting eIe god OF
2.5." TO do this he walks up 20 an old
figurehead of the Delaware in front of
the chapel. representing the Indian
chief. Tecumseh, stands erect and sol
EMMY touches his hat to 1t. This cere-
mony is supposed TO help him not to
fail below % in his marks The ''plcbe"
is subjected to II great many tests OF
patience and good nature called run
ming" He cannot dance at balls walk
in Lovers lane or speak To an upper
classman without saying sir" He is
asked:
We'll, who are youf'
smith. SIR
"Oh, no, you are not, You are tho
wild man from Borneo. DO you savvy7
Now tell me who you are??'
1.-The wild man from Borneo. sir"