davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
NEW-HAvEN WELCOMES CREW.
Fireworks and Dinner in Honor of Victorious
Varsity OaTsmen.

New-Haven, Conn, June 29.-Yale's victorious
crew and hundreds of followers arrived here at $40
tonight from New-London a special Hun
dreds the station to greet the oarsmen. and
each cheered again and again. 1t was noisy
demonstration, and fully enthusiastic those
of former years when Yale's victorious crews re-
turned from New-London.
Thousands lined the streets along the line of
march to the New-Haven House. where a dinner
was served in the crews honor Fireworks were
set off by hundreds Of Yale on the march from
the station.
Captain Whittier of the varsity crew acted as mas
ter of ceremonies at the dinner and made short
speech, in which he praised the members of his
crew. the coaches and all pertaining Yale. Cap
tain-elect Morse, Coach Kennedy, former Captain
KunZig, several members of the varsity crew and
old Yale graduates also spoke. 1t first time
that Coach Kennedy ever attended a dinner to a
Yale crew, and he warmly received.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

company ne met yesterday over tho short
s..eepiechase course, and placed IA pounds on
LII LIN, oiy TOUR less than the top weight Champs
EIysees according to the scale. The pub
nc, however, overlooked him almost en-
tireiy In It's eagerness to get ohoae6
w colts Nitrate. and the quotation. arafnst
hhopnanpton were large and enticfnx ~ ons
tlIne 90 10 1 w@s offered against his chances
Wnere he would have finished had Nifrat.
stood up is a question, but Mr. Colts candsAste
came cropper and was eliminated Rub~
against the chances OF which 20 to / could be
had for the place, was a respectable second ara
Knight of Harlem. which had been backed froT,,
tens to threes, and was probably tbs best play.d
one of the race, was third, getting home lsnxth
in front of Granpa
Ballotta. one OF the get Sf Voter running !r,
Mr.. keene's coors. a remarka bly, good race
in a selling affair for the youngsters. and al
though beaten by Edna Jackson made such q
favorable impression on the regulars that shs is
already catalogued In the list of those that will
do later.
Frank Farrells Arklieta was the iona h.a.
bet of the day. and after being backed alynosr
of the boards won a two-year-old race for
maidens, at five furlongs. over the Frtur4tv
Course Watergrass and Bilsnicker made her
hustle along to get the decision
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

then slowly, reluctantly down to the bosom OK
the placid stream
There was the story of the race already writ
ten had there been eyes to read. But all eyes
were on the struggling crews, just settling into
their stroke for the nerve raeking pull of four
miles up the river. Up through the lane OF
yachts they fought their way, and after that
first brief advantage 10 eye could tell them
apart Stroke for stroke they rowed. and at
the half mile it was a dead Leat. Then Yaie's
stroke went up to thirty-three. where it STAYED
for two miles more. and the New-Haven shell
began slowly to draw awaT.
YALE CREW SETS THE PACE.
.,It's walkoverr' There's nothing to it'
shouted the delighted Yale men on the trains.
and indeed it did seem probable that the his
tory of so many Harvard defeats was to repeat
itself. For Yale's lead grew and grew. with
painful ,slowness to be sure. but it kept on
growing all the same. At the mile it looked TO be
an open length of water between the two shells
and though Harvard's stroke fast as
Yale's there did not seem to be the same life
in the boat. But after that something
happened. Harvard's stroke did not run above
thrty-two, but she began to gain, and gained
rapidly, amid howls of ecstasy from her par
tisans ashore and afioat At the mile and half
the Crimson sh all had Tapped its rival again AT
the two mile flag, opposite the navy yard Yale'S
lead appeared to De less than half a length.
Then Whitney hit the stroke up to thirty-three
and the Blue began to draw away again. until
half a mile further all the lost lead had been
regained.
But those who reckoned that Harvard had
shot her only bolt mistaken, for at the
and Yales advantage appeared TO be something
less than a length again. And then came that
last great mile-a mile that will be talked about
with thrills of enthusiasm as iong as lusty crews
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

seen between two Yae and Harvard freshman
crews. The Crimson had the east lane and slightly
better water for the first mile. Harvard got the
better the start. for there was poor blade work
in the Yale boat, which was shown by a moment OF
splashing Both had started at a thirty-six
stroke, and they held this about all the way Yale
squared away quickly, and almost overcame the
half length lead which Harvard had netted in the
first sixteenth through having the better of the
start.
AT the half-nie flag both crews were bending to
sher oars in unison. but Yale seemed unable 10
gain inch In the still air the singsong orders
of both coxswains could be heard on shore Com
irg down to the mile flag Yale was tossing water
the recovery and could not gain. HarvaTds
men rowing easily. Yale crept up in the next
half and in distinct view of the passengers on the
observation train the bridge, most of them yell
ing like mad. she made her greatest efIort TO beat
out the Crimson boat to the finish But there was
fight left in the latter and in grand squirt she
crossed the line scant length in the lead.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
CHEVROLET SCORES AGAIN.
0ldfield's Machine Breaks Down and His
Rival Has Bloodless Victory.

Pittsburg, Pa. June 29-The closing day of the
national motor championship races at Brunot's
Island track developed record breaking time but
the large crowd in attendance was treated to some
fast gong.
Interest centred in the races between Chevrolet
and Oldield but, as in yesterdays contests Old
fields machine went wrong, and the Frenchman
had everything his own way Kiser's machine was
badly damaged yesterday that he could not enter
to-day.
In the ten mile championship free for all oldneld
led Chevrolet up to the two and a half miles turn
when he had trouble with his engine and before ne
could get going again Chevrolet was three-quarters
of mile in the Lead which he maintained TO the
finish: The ten miles was made in 95s 2-5
In the five mile free for ALL of the rear wheels
of Oldfieid's machine broke down the second mile
and Chevrolet finished alone in SEQ l-5
In trial for the track record G. Soules with a
S0-horse power machine, drove three miles in S2s
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
SOL4CE FOR HARVARD.
Her Freshmen Eight and VARSITY
-Four Ro7o to Victory.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

>ra-.Tondon Conn. June 2a-Harvard in
fine fashion the first two races of the regatta on
the Thames to-day Ihe oInclal Cilhe VI 'he i"'e'
was as follows:
VARSITY Four-HaIe mile Harvard 2:45; Yale,
PAS; one mile Harvard. $50; Yale, 5S5; one mile
and half Harvard, $50; Yale, $780, finish. Har-
ward, 11:22: Yale. 11:2l
Freshman Eights-Half mile, Harvard, PIP; Yale,
2i2 one mile Harvard, 4:52; Yale, 500; one mile
and half Harvard 7:25; Yale, 49, finish. Har-
ward, 9:59; Yale 1000.
To Harvard went the first honors of the day in
winning the four-oared varsity race of two miles.
She did not much outrow Yale until the last half
mile when by squirt she increased her lead from
length TO about three lengths which was the
winning distance. 1t was magnificent race. just
as both Harvard and Yale had expected, and
although Harvard had power in her stroke
ana rowed it trife faster, Yale stubbornly cIung
up better than even terms. Harvard led from
mile that she able TO get lead of clear water
Both crews were late in reaching the line. and
neI Mr. SeiIehsn, the referea cor hf i oIs
liz line with the flags and gave the start. Both
crews dropped their oars into the water in unison
and for fully twelve lengths neither seemed to have
gained an inch; then Harvard jumped her stroke
TO thirty-eisht. which gave her half length lead
Yale responded with thirty stroke. which
placed her on even terms at the first eighth of
foot by foot Increased her lead until she was three
quarters of length to the good at the half
on even terms. Both crews held to the same high
stroke, and as the shells came down TO the finish
squirt and went by the mile flag practically a
length ahead. Both coxswains laid their course for
the flags off the Navy Yard. which marked TIE
finish, and both crews settled down for the hard
est part of their work. Yale tried squirt and
drew up so that she only half a length behind
Both crews using a thirty-ive stroke, but
there was more drive in HarVard's and she grad
uay drew away sweeping the finish line
a victor for the sixth time in seven years.
START OF THE FRESHMAN RACE.
Ths freshman eights had been carried down TO the
navy yard. the starting point of the race in the
pifb ha Ehas IN As
varsity four-oared had padded off the
course the referee gave the freshmen instructions
TO be in their boats at the line in ten minutes The
crews were there on time but the tide was sweep
ing so strongly down the channel that the stake
boats could not be held and for nearly ten minutes
first the other would back and MI in
endeavor correct its position AT 1888 o'clock
Mr.. Aeikleham got the boats right and gave the
word.
Then began az magnificent a struggle as ever was
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

He is still far from being the businesslike littI:
morse that could be placed anywhere in a race
last fall and win it. He is nervous and fretful
and fought for his head yesterday until O'Neil
had TO take him further out in front than he
really wished in order to keep from choking
him The distance was run in 90 3-5-I 3-5
seconds slower than the track record made by
Dainty last June.
Mr. Fosburgh did not underestimate the ca
pacity of j. E. Widener's Northampton in the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

defeat them. Yes. think Harvard surprised us
by the way she clung to US.
Captain Whittier of Yale equally expressive
in his admiration for Harvard, and declared that
the a difficult problem from start to finish
for the Ellis.
Julian w. Curtiss. advisory coach of Yale said:
yale has great deal of respect for Harvard and,
l may add lot of love-
The Yale varsity elected R. C. Morse at No.
captain for next year The Harvard varsity re-
elected Captain o. d. Filey.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

philadelphia. June 2e.-The All-Philadephia
cricket eleven scored easy victory over the
Hamilton Cricket Club, OF Bermuda, to-day. the
grounds Of the Germantown Cricket Club the
home winning the match by inning and
one run. The Philadelphians scored 531 runs in
their first inning and the visitors l50 IN their first
and $50 in the second inning
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

ostend Belgium. June 2s.-Play in the interna-
tional chessmasters tournament was resumed at
the Kursaal here this morning. Three of the games
had been concluded before the tirst adiournment
Janowsh won his game with Wolf In the other
two games Sehlechter drew with Burn and Teich-
mann with Marco.
In the. afternoon session Leonhardt Maroczy
Tschigorin and Marshall won their games from
Tarrasch. Blacsburne. Tau5enhalIs and AlsspIn re-
sPectvely. Mafoczy thus finished the first nalf
with 10 points, III points better than the scores
of Janowski and Tarrasch who are tied for second
and third places. Following is the score to date:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
CORNELL CREWS IN ITHACA.
No Celebration of Their Victory Until the
Fall Term
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1n1,xr

Ithaca, N Y, June 29.-The three Cornell crews
returned to ithaca to-day by special train. There
was no demonstration, few persons knowing the
hour of their arrival A party of citizens who in
tended giving the members of the crews and their
coaches big banquet and reception tonight post
poned 1t, because SO many of the boys wanted
go home Immediately. They will be banqueted
on their return to the city next fall Courtney
said OF the
The secret of success lies wholly in the
faithfuiness of the men made up the two
combinations. They have worked necessarily, and
with earnestness and willingness that sur
prised me-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
Big Crosd Cheers Wildly Uhae the Tuo Fights Fight Ont
Close Stirring Finish
THE HARVARD EIGHT
DARED VARSITY CREWS.

hotels ana the boarding houses for accommoda
tons. Old-tmers, however, hour before the
big race declared that for race day crowd the
throng scarcely UP to the average Well,
the worse is it for the absentees, for crowd
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

The pairing for the fourteenth round is as fol-
lows: lTauhenhaus vs.. Backburne, Maroczy VS.
Janowski. Wolf Marco. Teichmann vs. Rurn
Schechter rs. Tarrasch. Leonhardt rs. Marshall
and Aapin Tschigorin.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
PADDOCK PAR4GR4PHS

Oseau just escaped what might bsv. neer i.
serious accident while on the way TO the nos, YES
terday. In his exuberance he tried IN k,ct a.,
Bank and landed with his OFF hind leg astrids tts
inner rail. It marvellous that ne .sd No. t-.,1-
his leg throw his stfe out but he wen, n, 49,
his business as though nothing much had hannan.d
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

Hildebrand suspended yesterday for thu bal
ance of the meeting for repeatedly refusing 20 obev
Mr.. Cassidy's orders, WY
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

It.was thought that Rodrock. who rode C,oIs W.,
seriously hurt when the horse fell with hl,,
but he recovered consciousness shortly after
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

In the jumping Bonfire amazed the grand
stand by suddenly pulling up IL broken Down
or something had broken In a scc5nd he usn, a.
as if nothing had happened. He had merely yeidsI
of the sulky streaks that occasionally strss
him.
sale of yearlngs from the Rancocas Farm be-
gan yesterday at Sheepshead Bay A brown colt bv
imp. Gizanteum-Aster. was sold TO Thomas welch
for 81 500 and a gray colt by imp. ST. Leonards II
Elizabeth, went to w. A. Stanton for S0oo The
others did not average particularly well.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
BERMUDA CRICKETERs LOSE AGAIN.

.Apprentice allowances.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
Horse and age. owner.

oa.an ride raced up to Champlain on (
suu.sl as usual.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30


tired making Nitrate Jump u m
tTH RACE-TE spNDRIFT: three ods 8 o added:
4 Winner Ornus-hitty t5uhn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

oiseau and had mis- nea pea zen az a
" RACEor maidens old ssO9 addsd nys iurioI
\ n. c. by Arkle-Loyairta
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

Arkrts the rail- In the early part
servs fesnicker and finished stroE
aiing. NOsromo had e&euses-
sTlI RACESenE for thrse year-olas and over $1,000
} Won easily Time 1885 Winner. b. T. by St George
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

*Couped in the betting. KeatOr the Had
ncantaon tired in stretch. Bedoun ST
RACESteeplechase handicap:
e driving Time. 409 Winner. b. by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

Edna broke forcing pace
fnterfeed with the Ayston back
DD over:
- easily Time. l3SS Winner. CharaxusGenerine
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
A Happu New Year

And many returns of the joyous event.
This is the greeting extended to the
public by Jenkins, Mckay & CO., with
many thanks for the large trade enjoyed
by the firm during 1905. Our stock of
hardware will at all times he found
complete, including stoves. tinware and
everything in the line of mine supplies.
Our customers can depend upon receiv
ing the same courteous treatment in
the future that they have in the past
and your orders will receive prompt and
careful attention and delivery. Trust
ing that all will enjoy a happy and
prosperous New Year, we remain,
Respectfully yours,
JENKINS, MCKAY & Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
With the kindest Wishes.

AS the year of 1905 draws to close,
which has been one of the most success
full of the several years we have been in
business, we take this opportunity OF
expressing our appreciation to our many
patrons who have made it possible for
US to make this most pleasing state
ment. We hope the New Year just
about to dawn will be one of happiness
to each and every resident of Gilpin
county. In the future, as in the past,
we shall strive to please the public by
supplying them with the best meats,
poultry, fish, vegetables, and in fact
everything that is 10 be found in first
class meat market. Thanking you
again for your patronage, we remain,
Yours gratefully,
QUILLER & GABARDI.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
4 Happy New Year
1906
1858
q OOh oiAb
Flick & Downs.

Is herewith extended to everybody in
Gilpin county by the New York Store
Mercantile company, together with the
hearty greetings and well wishes for the
New Year to its many patrons. We
earnestly extend thanks for the many
favors shown US during the number OF
years we have conducted dry goods
and clothing establishment in this city.
In the future the ladies will continue to
find the finest line of drv goods of every
description, millinery and fancy goods,
carpets, linoeums and the largest as
sortment OF cloaks in the county. Our
gentlemen friends will always find us
with large stock of clothing, and the
neatest and most up to- date line OF
neckwear, fancy shirts, gloves, hats and
caps, or anything in mems furnishings.
Our prices will always be right and
with only the best quality of goods we
are bound to please you. Hoping to re-
ceive large share of your years pur
chases, we remain,
Yours respectfully,
The New York STORE MERC Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
Well Wishes for the New Year.

Ignatz Meyer, like his numerous bus
iness neighbors, extends to the citizens
OF Central City the usual New Years
greeting and thanks the patrons Of bis
attractive establishment for their cour-
teous patronage during the twelve
months just past. During the year 1906
the custom so long in vogue at my place
will be followed strictly that Of serving
the best bottled goods, cigars, etc, to be
found in any city. All are welcome to
dror into my place at any time and en-
joy the hospitality OF the house and the
good fellowship OF the patrons. Wish.
ing you happy and profitable New
Year, ! remain,
Yours sincerely,
IGNATz MEYER.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
napplness and prosperitu

For the New Year is the greeting ex-
tended by A. Baleria, CT the Central
Bottling Works. to his friends and pat
rons. He is grateful to the business
men of the county and the families who
have been using his cider, ginger ale,
soda, mineral water, or the celebrated
Neef beer for which he is the exclusive
agent, during the past year. Being To-
Gated in his new quarters on Gregory
street street, with spacious rooms in
which he can work to better advantage
than ever before and can display his
goods properly, he feels that he is now
in position to handle more trade dur
ing 1906 than he has since embarking in
the bottling business in this city. With
we'll wishes for the future success of his
friends and patrons, he remains,
Thankfully,
A. BALERIA.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
To Our Eriends.-Ihe Public

We extend New Years greetings, wish
ing one and all a period of prosperity,
not only extending through the twelve
months of 1906, but for many years to
follow. Patronage with us, like it has
been in almost every branch Of business,
has been good the past year and to the
people Of Central City and Gilpin coun-
ty who have favored US with share Of
their patronage, we extend our thanks.
We hope to deserve continuance OF
trade during the year 1906 by supplying
our customers with the best rigs to be
found at livery stable. Heavy hauling
and the moving of mining machinery is
solicited. Respectfully,
The ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLES.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
New Years Greeting.

1t is with the utmost pleasure and
sincerity that extend to the residents
OF Gilpin county this New Years greet
ing, together with the wish that the
year 1906 may bring to them 365 happy
days. During the year 1905, many i'm
provements have been made in the Owl
restaurant for the convenience Of the
public, which, doubtless, has appreci-
ated what has been done, as the large
patronage would indicate. Having one
of the neatest and most conveniently
located restaurants in the town, both
for the local and transient trade, and
being in position to cater to the wants
Of the public more readily than last
year, have every reason to believe that
during the coming year the Owl res
taurant will become the most popular
eating house in the county. The fur
nishing of ball suppers will be feature
Of the business. Yours truly,
ii. +. LuSDouisT.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
Phone, Central LOG
The New Firm

OF Flick & Downs have their first oppor-
tunity as business associates to extend
to their patrons throughout Gilpin coun-
ty Happy, Prosperous and Healthful
New Year. A very short time has elaps-
ed since the two well-known black
smiths formed a partnership, but the
patronage thus far received, which has
been immense to say the least, bespeaks
for them successful year for 1906. The
shop on Lawrence street is the scene OF
much activity every day in the week,
and were it not for the accommodating
services of the two gentlemen who
are ready and willing to work at all
hours of the day or night rather than
disappoint their patrons, work would not
be turned out with the unfailing prompt
ness that 1t is. Not only does the estab-
lisment do all kinds of repairing, but the
high grade of wagons and buggies built
under the personal direction of Messrs.
Flick & Downs is winning for the shop
a reputation that is most gratifying.
Guaranteeing to continue to please all
in our line OF work and thanking the
many who have favored us with their
patronage, we remain,
Yours gratefully,
flick & Downs.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
Sauer. .MCShane's Well Wishes.

The old reliable grocery firm OF the
Sauer- NcShane Mercantile company re-
turns thanks for the large trade it has
enjoyed during its long business career
in this community, extending over a
period of forty-one years. By keeping
the largest and most complete assort-
ment Of fancy and staple groceries,
canned goods, dried and green fruits,
and feed of all kinds, and treating all in
an upright manner, we respectfully SOL
icit continuance of your orders in the
future. Wishing you all happy New
Year, and that you may enjoy peace,
plenty and prosperity, we are,
Very truly yours,
The SAUER- MCSHANE MEac. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
WiShinQ You All

A Merry Christmas and A Happy New
Year, we desire to extend to our many
friends and the public in general our
most sincere thanks for past favors and
hope that by giving proper attention to
our work we will merit your patronage
in the future. We are we'll equipped to
do business in our line and believe in
giving each AID every one square deal.
Bring along your samples and have them
tested. Again thanking you for past
courtesies, we remain,
Yours always,
HUMPHREYS & WILLIAMS.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
With Mu Best Wishes

For Happy and Prosperous New Year.
/ have only recently come amongst
you and feel grateful for the many
courtesies and the kind patron age ex-
tended to me thus far. We trust the fu
ture year may bring to my many friends
and patrons much Joy. | aim to have
on hand at all times the best buggies
and horses to be had in the city, always
ready for immediate use. Expressing at
tended to. Respectfully,
FRED VI. BowDEN.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
Compliments Of the Season

With a happy New Years greeting to all
its patrons and the citizens of Gilpin
county. with many thanks for the past
favors extended us while engaged in
business in this city. By strict atten-
ton to the wants of the public and car
rying the best line of goods, the firm
hopes to continue to receive its share Of
the business to which it has been cater
ing these many years. Again thanking
you for the liberal patronage received,
we remain, Yours truly,
The CENTRAL SHOE & CLOTHING Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-28
The naw|eu Merchandise Co.,

Presents it's compliments to the public
at large and wishes that all will have
one of the most prosperous years in their
business as we'll as their social relations.
They will be found at their old stand in
the Hawley block, ready to furnish all
with the very best line Of fancy and
staple groceries, choice canned goods OF
every description, as well as flour, hay
and grain. Promptness and reliability
are their watch words. Thanking you
for favors the past four decades we have
been in business, we remain,
Respectfully,
The HAwLEY MDsE. Co.