davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
Water Sports At Tuxedo.

TUXEDO PARK, July 1.-THE chief interest
in Tuxedo conferred in the water carnival.
which took place to-day and wns admirably
arranged and carried out under the super
vision of p. Lorillard. Jr., F. B. Keech and
Clarence {. Pell. The various events eI-
cited much amusement among the. thronE
on the promenade; The greatest fun was
Messrs. P. L.. Kent. and Stanley Mortimer
proved victorious after a fierce bout with
T. c. Kent and F. B. Keech. The only event
in which women appeared was the canoe
race. in which Miss G. Borland steered BERTHE
Pell to victory. All the events were hotly
contested The summaries:
30 Yard Swim-Won BY william Kent. III, Ciar.
ence c. Pell. second
Junior Swimming Race-won by II. GELATIN
Pell; George Rushmore, second.
Tub Race-Won by J, Elliott; W. II, Young, Sec
ond.
Diving Comprehension BY p. l.. Kent.
Canoe Race-Won by H. 6, Pell, Jr, and Miss G..
Borand
Upset Canoe Contest-Won by j. Elliott; ". H.
Tiltine-won By p J. Kent and Stanley MORT
mer.
Jeu de bar-won by Clarence C. Pell and Pierre
Lorillard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
Bargains! Bargains!
Fine Hand Made
BUSINESS WAGONS.
1870 Discount or Regular Prices.
To reduce our large stock
ASchenbach & Co,
81 MURRAY ST.
SHEEPDOG TRIALS IN AMERICA
4 Novelty to lie Tried Next Month at Ne.
City.
HORSES AND oAnHrAess.

A series OF sheepdog trials will be held At
New City, in Rockland county, next mont
that will be the first public competitions q
theysort in this country. In Scotland sr
England the. trials have been held for man
years, and they are an aid to the preserrs
tion Of the best types Of collies and Old Enc
lish sheepdogs. One Of the trials IS piGt t,s:
In the novel is very tire to tie reality. n
awards at New. City will be made by .Iolnn
as follows: Under command. 10; activity, IS
wiae working. is; steadincss, -; puttiri
sheep through hurdles. posts and pennins
rs. making a total Il 100 points.
Theetrials will be in connection with liz
Rookland county dog show. to be held II
New City. Aug. ~. "a and Is. James Nor,
timer viii be be The sunsTintenden, and 'R'
Lacy 81 Boston. A n. Ball Ct Water Ml,
John White 81 Hampstead. ed BlSwlit TO-, o.
Holden Of Morristown. Theodore onermeen 2
Jones Of Madison, Il; T. Foote Of New Ro'
chelle and E. NJ. Oldham and G., NJ, ,tarnpc.
chan Of this city. The latter will Judge The
sheepdog trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
Racing At Dunalo.

BUFFALO, July iS.- crsstfaen was overlook I'd
in the betting to day at Kcnilworth Park and won
the thir, race easily at 3 to !.
First Race Five and a half furlongs Durhar.
los a. Mclntyrel. to s; won; Alcanta ra 81 diem
Messy, s TO second: Monochord iot o. Jones',
to l. third. TIME. i:0T IS. Grand Swoop Mrs.
Frank Foster Judge Nolan and Harum Scnrum
Second Racc-onc mile and 10 yards Cres, !:
fallen. 100 lRomancllD. s 10 l. won; Ora viva. loo
TTravers,. Is to S, second Gay llzcttc, los Iee,.
to 1. bird, Time. LA IS Marshal Ney. Ea-
clam alton and VILLA n Pigeon also ran:
Third Race Six furongs- Royal Window. a7Ia
0ircenncldl, 8 TO I. won; Coniurcss 05 tWisherdi,
10 1, second: Wcirdsomc. 100 Cream rl. 30 to I,
third, Time 1913. Councilman. Monacodor and
Fustian also ran,
Fourth Race One mile and a slxteent Green
Crest. 90 ct. Mcade) to ,, won; Little Scout. los
(OliphanO. 4 to !. second; Sir Ralph. i07 Green
heidi, to l.; third. Time. l;.6 rs, Wire In. War
whoop and Rosetint also ran.
Firth Racc-fivc furiorgs -Nagazan, 100 tRo-
manellD, lto?, won Streator Cyclone, liz tBuchan-
am, 2 TO /. second: Cadillac, % ID. HcnneSSeyl.
50 TO /, third, Time, i:0i Is, Pacon Henry Warlng
and Vavlet also ran.
sixth Race One mile and 70 yards -Mcrcicss, ss
Coregsp. 10 to !. won; King OF Troy. 70 shea.
/ TO l. second: Moonraker, 1903 tMclntyre,, to 2.
Shird. Time. i:<S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
Nassau Players Win at Lawn Tennis.

GLEN COVE. July ls.-The most important
lawn tennis event Of the season here took
place to-day when the lslip team came over
cup, offered by Islip. was b rousht back from
the South Side by the Nassau players and
the lslip men hoped to retaliate by carrying
the massive cup to the South Side. but though
the South Side men were strong aggregation
and the morning play in singles resulted
in tie the afternoon doubles turned the
tables The Nassau team won all three OF
the double matches. thus keeping the cup,
The scores.
Singlcs--Herod Tappan. Isllp defeated II, F.
whitney. Nassau. a.. -; H. J. Hollands IT..
islip, beat r. 7, (ioodril. Nassau, %. 90 Is H
wharton. Isl!p u bea, J T. Pratt: Nassau, r co.
Islip. q. 81; H: !: Pratt. Nassau. heat J IMd-
!um. Isip. erS, 80 81: n l., bstternan' Nassau
Doubles Whitney and Batterman Nassau, beat
Ta3psn snS Wood sl'R o,ns, and wSS o1as
Is'Ip. @ 2. Is John r. Pratt and II l.. Pratt
Nassau. beat Turnbu!' and Ludlum, Islip, 81 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16

LONG BRANCH. n. j., July lS.-A feature OF
the gala day meet at Highland Beach this
afternoon was the fifteen mile auto boat race
on the Shrewsbury. Five thousand persons
saw Charles Petersons Dream win In hollow
style from Mckenzie Brothers Ludo. The
Frying Dutchman was third. The Dreams
time was hour S minutes 80 seconds.
The Ludo was twenty minutes behind
the winner, The Ludo is new boat. recently
expected Of her. William Morton 8 Wiaki
won the power boat race for boats 10 feet
and under, William MoC4llons Sea Robin
% feet. and Mayor CORVALLIS Gertrude for
boats "a feet and over,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
VACATION FOR AUTO TOURISTS.
Will Wait at Mt. washington During the
Climb to the Clouds.

BRETON WOODS. N. H.. July iS.-To-day
was the beginning Of a vacation for the
Glidden automobile tourists. which will last
until Wednesday of next week.
The touring committee held meeting this
morning and decided to forego the holding
OF any tests at the mountains and the con-
testants will have nothing to interfere with
their pleasure. Interest now enters In the
climb to the clouds at Mount Washington Z.
which will occur on Monday and TUESDAY.
The officials met this afternoon and decided
to send competing cars away OF ten minute
intervals. instead of waiting for each car TO
gain the summit, as was done last year. The
Change was made on account Of the many
entries. A number Of touring parties TO day
Joined the already large aggregation OF auto
lists now in the mountains.
Charles Jerome Edwards of Brooklyn. whose
car turned turtle at bridge yesterday.
reached the, hotel with his machine, MI;
his bruises and cuts. His chauffeur is also
much improved. Among Others who reached ,sd
racing driver, with his white MACHINE, Other
noted speed drivers. including Louis Chevro-
let, are expected Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
Atlantic and Bensonhurst nesattis POST
DOned,

There was to have been regatta yesterday
afternoon at both the Atlantic and the Ben
sonhurst Yachts clubs. The Atlantic races
were to haveybeen the second for The lndel'
TOod cup open to Glasses and ao %s,.
70 have been the second for the Bellows
Challenge cup. for Glass q boats only:
Due to the fact. however, that the malorty
yesterday in the I.archmont regatta bo'A
races were postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
.Janowski Takes the Lead in Ostcnd Tour
nament.
Gable Despatch 10 TIL

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
OsTENp. Belgium. July 15,-Janowski
defeated Schlechter in the twenty fourth
round of the international chess masters
tournament here to-day and. inasmuch as
Maroczy could not finish his game with
Tanbenhaus. the French champion regained
the lead In the other games Blackburne
won from Teichmann and Wolf from Tschi;
Marshall, Marco and Leonhardt and Aiapin
and Tarrasch were drawn. The record 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
BIG OUTLAWS ARE
 MADE BY RAILROADS
Captain English Says No Less Than $8,000,o00 Has Been Spent In At
 Ianta In Two Years.

Atlanta, November 16.-(Special )-Capt. James w. English, president of the Fourth National bank of Atlanta, and president of the Atlanta Terminal com pany, estimates conservatively that no less than $S,0OO.OOO has been spent by the railroads in this city during the last two years.
 This estimate includes the construction of the new passenger depot which cost over million and a half, the building of extensive freight terminals and the purchase of real estate for yards, rights of way and other purposes.
 "One Atlanta bank" Captain English said, ''has paid out more than $S00,00o in two months for land to be used for rail- road purposes. And this average of $400,- 900 a month spent for railroad purposes has been kept up for the last two years. These large expenditures have probably done more than anything else towards increasing the bank clearings of Atlanta. They have furnished work to thousands and have sent the price of labor in At lanta up from S5 cents to $1. 50 day. An other result of this is that the banks are lending considerably less money than they did two years ago. At that time the Fourth National bank loaned half mill Hon to aid in moving the cotton crop; this year the planters and merchants had the money with which to move 1t themselves Despite all this the railroads are not through spending money in At lanta as well as in other parts of the state and some heavy outlays may be expected within the next few months"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Mining Engineers Report.

pecng The width these The veins mostly silica heavily cfed stains are found in places and all positive indications mining heavy enrichment gold From viewpoint the Blizzard with undeveloped in the
 ASSESSMENT WoRk-Assessment has the of the Federal mining laws the mining local laws 
 DISTANCE WELL-kNoWN PRoPERTIEs.-The mines of vein the district This indicated by parallel surface distinct outline The boldly
 
 Combination Gold Dixieall of the the Blizzard Windsor backbone Goded
 
 miles half mile Dixie which with blocked the bodies medium depth 320 await They will
  bodies that further will equally with intelligent The showings the bodies than those of the Dixie
  lodges without previous $2 gold $3460 god gold; 4 $28.80 gold.
 REMARks-n exceptionally lodges looking
  mining Godfeld; difficult consider the Biz aggressive l m ol ''N N ~ 0 N J. F. MITCHELL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17

Goldfed IS, 1905. Mining GoldfeId, Nevada: Gentemen:-
 
 
 yada and beg submit herewith the following report NUMBER CLAMSThe Blizzard full and fractional the These Sparrow Hornet, Swift Belview Fraction. PROPERTY-rhs of section of Godfed Gofed district which umbia situated all the eighteen this 100000 although the workings 320 history mining SHOWlNGS-n distncy fattering howng  face indicating line of formation  all show mineraaton
  these samples All of clusivey that the cations the bodies of hghade beneath the relatively
 
  consider the Blizzard the 
 TTLE-Fu property Blizzard 
 CoNFLICTS-I yestigation possibilities their territory
  all FoRMATIoNThe porphyry the addition indications that several be disclosed with intelligent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
ACCUSED OF IRREGULARITIES American Federation Devotes Day tc Clearing Away Routine Matters.

Pittsburg. November 16.-The session of the American Federation of Labor con- vention today was largely devoted to clearing away the remnants of prelimi- nary matters. hearing reports and prepar- ing for the more direct work of the meeting.
 The only incident of the days proceed ings tending to relieve them from their routine character was the tilt early in the day between Organizer P. H. Scullen and Frank Duffy, during which Scullen was severely criticized and accused by Duffy of irregularities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
FALSE EMPEROR
 SETS HIMSELF UP
GEARS AGRARIAN DISORDERS ARE INCREASED BY A PRETENDED RULER, WHO ALREADY HAS 50,- GOO FOLLOWERS.

St. Petersburg, November 16, 5:45 p. m.- A false Emperor has suddenly made his appearance near Penza and already has followers numbering 50,000.
 This Is the startling report received this afternoon. received in a dispatch from Simbirsk. Penza Is in the heart of the vast region extending westward from Volga, where agrarian uprising on large scale have been occurring and if the re- port turns out to be true that the pre- tender to the throne has placed himself at the head of the peasantry the govern ment will soon face besides its other troubles a formidable agrarian rebellion.
 It required a year to suppress the famous rebellion led by Puga Tichoff, who impersonated the dethroned and murder ed Peter III in the time of Catherine II. That uprising was started in the same region on the banks of the Volga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Southern Express Annual Meeting.

Savannah, Ga, November 16.-The an- nual meeting of the Southern Express company was held here today The board of directors were reelected as follows: T. w. Leary, Atlanta; c. l.. Loop, Chat tanooga; NJ. J. O'Brien, New York M. F. Plant, New York; O. M. Sadler, Charlotte, N. C.; w. Sheldon, New York, and c. H. Tilley, New York. The board reelected the following officers: M F. Plant, chair man of the board; M. J. OBrien, presi- dent; T. w. Leary, first vice president; c. l.. Loop, second vice president; G. H. Tilley, secretary-treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Boston Men Capture Most Prizes.

New York, November 16.-The third day of the annual horse show in Madi- son Square Garden ended tonight with Eben D. Jordan of Boston at the head of the list of prize winners, with eight blue ribbons to his credit. Mrs. George Gerken of this city Is second with seven blue ribbons, while Judge VII liam H. Moore of Chicago and H. N. Bain of Poughkeepsie. N. Y. are tied for third honors, with six blue ribbons each. Alfred Vanderbilt has won five blue ribbons, and Reginald Vanderbilt has captured only one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Prisoners Taken to Boston.

Boston, November 16.-Louis Craw- ford and William Howard charged with complicity in the illegal opera tion performed on Susanna Geary the dress suit case victim, were brought here tonight from New York by Super fntendent of Police William H. Pierce and Chief Inspector William B. Watts During the trip from New York Craw- ford and Howard made further state ment regarding their knowledge of the case to the officers. Both men were taken to police headquarters and later placed in the Charles street jail. In the morning they will be arraigned in court The police say bail will be fixed 1t $30,000 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
OUTLAWS WANT ADMISSION.
Tri-State Asks to Be Taken In Under
 National Baseball Agreement.

Cincinnati, O., November 16.-President B. F. Carpenter of the Altoona, Pa, base ball club, representing the Tri-State today of the National Baseball commis- sion by making application to be taken in under the national baseball agreement No action was taken on the application today
 Baseball magnates say this means that there will be no outlaw league next sea- son.
 Several disputed contracts and other routine matters were disposed of at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Louisville Tobacco Plant Burns.

Louisville. November 16.-The w. g.. Matthews & Sons company, tobacco re- handling plant, was destroyed by fire to- night, the loss on buildings and stock be- ing estimated at s16OoOO. fully insured The plant. which was one of the largest in the country. and did a large export business. recently passed into the hands of the American Tobacco company and the American Snufr company. and the es- tablishment was wiped out by fire six years ago. but owners rebuilt on. the old ei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Advocate Prohibition Clause.

Indianapolis, November 16.-The Rev. E. M. Sweet of Indian Territory and the Rev. J. J. Thompson of Okla homa, in addresses before the annual conference of superintendents and field workers of the National Anti-Saloon league, which convened here today. de- livered addresses advocating prohi- bition clause in legislation affecting the proposed admission to the union of Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Masons will Adjourn Today.

Savannah, November 16-The work of the convocation of Scottish Rite Masons from Jacksonville. Mobile. Birmingham Nashville. Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Brunswick and Savannah, is well up with the programme and adjournment will come tomorrow. The thirteth and thirty first degrees were conferred today, leaving the thirty second degree for the last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Expelled From the City.

Warsaw, November 16.-Messrs. Tishekvich, Livitsky and Yantzna, the members of the deputation which pro tested to the governor general of the brutality of the Cossacks in dispersing the demonstration before the town hall. have been expelled from the city by the governor generals order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
No Reason for Comment.

From Harpers Weekly.
 A lady had invited to dinner an old friend who had lost his nose in an ac- cident. Taking her young daughter aside before his arrival. she cautioned her to be very careful to make no remarks about MT. Robinson's nose. as he was very sensitive about 1t. At the table ev- eything went we'll for time, until. Car rie, who had been studying the guests face in apparent perplexity, turned in- quiringly to her mother, and asked:
 Ma. why did you tell me to say noth- ing about Mir. Robinson's nose? He hasn't got any,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Increased Cost In construction.

Washington. November 16.-Increased cost in the construction of army buildings is feature of the report of General Hum- phrey. quartermaster general of the army. He says that contracts awarded for the construction of the current fiscal year show an increase over the fiscal year 1905 of about 12 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Doubts the Canal Story.

Mexico City, November 16.-Charge d'affaires Yada of the Japanese lega- tion doubts the truth of the report that Great Britain and Japan have agreed to build ship canal. the British fur nishing the capital and the Japanese the labor. Still, he could not deny the report. as he had no information from his government. The story Is reaf- firmed in usually well-informed quar- tQrS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Caucuses Are Called.

Washington. November 16.-The repubii- cans and the democrats of the House of Representatives each have called eau cuses for the nomination of officers or the House The democrats will caucus on the afternoon of December ?, and the evening of that day both will meet in the hall of the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
ReuIaced by Non.Union Men.

Mexico City, November 16.-The man. agement of the Vera Cruz and Pacific railway have dismissed their conductors, both freight and passengers; locomotive drivers, train dispatchers and telegraph operators. replacing them with non-union men. The men discharged were about to petition for an Increase of pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
PERSONAL

John w. Denson, son of Supreme Court Judge Denson, and manager of Auburn football team, is at the Florence.
 Dr. S. H. Kaminsti president of a prominent manufacturing establishment in Chicago, is at the Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
COL LDFIFLD'S GREAT BLIZZARD!
DESTINED TO BECOME ONE OF THE BONANZA
 MINES OF THE WORLD.

h ~m ont % ron % a a@y@ @4m lash b surface hyf mdGwh@ s@o5 
  January presents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17

% @ has a@ nN tn err amS lG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17

Phone 27s (People'el # you want the Gawk Engraving Co
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-13

Values beyond the pale of Expression There will be Canno
be heard from end of the City the other IT'S BON
but Blessing the people A REALLY REMARKABLE
the noted Brands, in Styles of the Hour.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-18
NO HOPE FOR MRS. ROGERS.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

Rutland, VT, Jan. lS.-The refusal
of Governor Bell to interfere in the
case destroys the last hope of Mrs.
Mary Rogers TO escape the gallows.
She will consequently be hanged at
Windsor on February 3 and will be the
first woman to be executed in Vermont
in nearly three-q quarters of a century.
Since the announcement of the Gov
ernor's decision Mrs Rogers has
shown no change in demeanor. Her
only companion is Miss Durkee, the
matron, who treats her with motherly
kindness. The woman's spiritual adj
wiser saws that the prisoner acts and
talks as in a dream, and that the
weight of the doom impending is
markedly manifest. The death war
rant will not be read to her until the
day before the execution. Some of the
leading lawyers of Vermont have de-
cIared the opinion that for 81 900 the
case could be carried to the United
States Supreme Court and a stay OBJ
tanned for so long a time at least that
the woman would never be hung.
Windsor people declare the execution
q disgrace to the state and public senti-
ment would be strongly moved for the
prisoner if the execution were de-
ferred.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-18
PASSED RESOLUTIONS
Emergency Hospital Shows Ap-
probation of Work Done
BY Mrs. Crssap.

A meeting of the Board of Managers
of the Emergency Hospital was held
last evening at which some very COM
plimentary resolutions were adopted
with reference to the declination of
Mrs. Jas. @. Cresap to again become
president of the board Mrs Cresap
was the first president of the board
and has been most active in the inter-
est of the hospital. The resolutions
are as follows:
Whereas, Mrs. James U. Cresap. a
charter member of our board, has
severed her connection with us by
declining election, therefore
Be it Resolved, That we feel her
withdrawal distinct loss, that we
recognize her inspiration to the board,
her fairmindedness, her business abil-
ity, at all times willing to assist by
counsel and earnestly energetic in pro.
noting the best interests and welfare
of the hospital.
Resolved, That in promoting and
furthering this work of public charity
from its inception her help and assist
ance has been invaluable, therefore,
do we sincerely and heartily thank
her. May those blessings to which
she is so richly entitled be her just
reward.
Resolved. That the ecrteary spread
these resolutions upon the minutes
and copy be sent to Mrs. Cresap.
(Signed) KATE w. RANDALL,
Secret ary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-18
VERY LITTLE WAS DOING
The Governor Was Not Very
Busy Today.

The Governor heard applications TO.
day in sevreal cases in which pardons
were asked for, but was not particu-
larly active with his pen in signing
papers of that nature.
Henry Wiegand, of Baltimore coun-
ty, appeared in behalf of his son,
William, who has served one year of
an l8 months sentence for larceny.
He desired that the young man be
pardoned as the offense was not of a
very serious nature. Waiting replies
from the spiritual adviser of the young
man the Governor reserved decision.
Mrs Wooden, of Baltimore, asked
for pardon for her son, Joseph, who
was sent up for robbery from Balti-
more. She desired that the Governor
pardon him just prior to the time at
which his sentence expires in order
that he will be saved his citizenship.
This was also continued until later
day.
Aaron Meek, convicted in the Anne
Arundel court of giving away liquor
at an unlicensed place, was given a
present of half of the fine and costs in
his case. Instead of paying slightly
under 500 he will have to pay but
$40.