davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-09
GAME IN SIGHT.

, Manila, June ., p. m.-TwO 4
y Japanese ships have just passed 4
, the entrance of Lingayen gulf and I
, are speeding southwark.
= I.ingayen gulf is about 100
, miles north of Manila on the west
= coast of Luzou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-09
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCES.
British Ambassador Has Talk With
Roosevelt.

Washington, June S.-Sir Mortimer
Duraud the British ambassador called
upon President Roosevelt at the White
house this afternoon.
Ambassador DUrand's conference with
the president lasted about twenty-five
minutes. AS he left the White house
he said that II would be impossible for
him to attempt TO throw any light on
the progress of peace negotiations he
had no definite information. he SAID,
and indicated that it was not SurpTtS-
ing. indSmuCh that Great Britain prob
ably would be the last country that
would take an active part in the ne
gotiatiOns for cessation Of hosuiues
in the far East. He declined to discuss
any of the details of his conference with
he president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-09
CHANGED THEIR TUNE.
ST. Petersburg Newspapers Are More
Reasonable.

ST. Petersburg Newspapers Are More
Reasonable.
st. Petersburg June S.-There is a
significant change in the tone on the
part of some of the Russian papers.
like the NOvoe Vremya. which never
have even admitted the possibility Of
the conclusion of hostilities until Rus
STA has recovered military prestige by
a victory Today the papers discuss
calmly the advisability Of ending the
war if JaDan's terms are reasonable.
The payment of a big indemnity they
declare would be too humiliating. The
Novoe Vremya says bluntlv that if
Japan asks too much it viii nay Rus
STA to prolong the contest Indefinitely
while the Russ argues that if represent
atives of the people are called together
Japan viii see herself confronted by the
whole nation and she will readily agree
to reasonable terms.
United on This Question.
Even the revolutionists.' the Russ
adds are not traitors. They are fight
ing the present rotten bureaucracy and
not the mother country. They would
not tolerate a disgraceful peace"
Universal regret is expressed in Of
fetal circles at the retirement of NJ.
Delcasse until recently French minis
ter for foreign affairs He was regard
ed as a true friend of Russia, was a
personal friend of Foreign Minister
Count Lamsdorff and was a sincere
and unequivocaI supporter of the dual
alliance The Novoe Vremya says:
We know how to appreciate true
friends: we have so few OF them"
The Russ and the Slovo consider NJ
Delcasse to be the victim of trying TO
play the impossible role of a connecting
link between two rivals-Russia and
Great Britain.
Mistake Of DeIcasse.
The Slovo says:
M Delcasse's policy was ever di-
rected towards the isolation OF GeI
many. but he forgot that an ALLAN, c
with Great Britain would ruin any po-
litical system aimed against Germany
/ The British alliance has not helped
France in Morocco. but il has embroiIed
/ her with Germany. NJ. Delcasse pays
( the penalty by retiring. as cOmplica-
| tions can be easier avoided with hin
out of the cabinet and his retirement
will not affect the dual alliance
II now transpires that Ambassador
| Meyers audience with Emperor Mich
! oIas had been preceded by a family
council at Tsarskee-Selo, and it is IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-09
Annual Address.

President Screws delivered his annual
address this morning. other addresses
were given by Col John DymOnd. of
New Orleans; D. H. Butler. of Lincoln,
Neb.; Miss Virginia c. Clay, of Hunts
Vile, Ala; A. F. Sheldon, of Chicago;
J. ". Carr, of Anderson, Ind; and J. H.
Potts, OF New York.
A reception was given 70 the visiting
ladies during the afternoon, and tonight
a similar reception IS being rendered
the delegates at the Masonic temple
The election Of officers, the selecting
the next place of meeting and the adOp-
ton of resolutions will take place
tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-09
KING OSCAR HAS
HIS BRISTLES UP
Refused to Receive the Deputation
From the StoTthing.
NORWAY WILL GO 1T ALONE
ASKS NO ODDS OF SWEDEN OR
ANY OTHER POWER.


, Stockholm, Sweden, June s.
King Oscar has refused to receive
, the deputatiOn appointed to pre- y
, sent to him tn Norwegian
; stoTthing's address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-09
Takahira's Visit.

The japanese minister and Baron
Kaneko. who has been negotiating
Japanese loans. called on the president
after Ambassa dor Durand had gone
They came separately. the baron leaV-
ing the White house before the minis
ter called.
After a conference lasting about half
an hour Minister Takahirs left the exc
CUtiVe offices and drove to the legation
He said he should not discuss the situa-
ton at this time. much as he should
like TO throw some light on il for the
American press. He declined to say
whether or not Japsn's peace terms
have been indicated to the president
NJ. Jusserand Busy.
VI. Jusserand. the French ambassa-
dor. had a conference with the presi-
dent soon after the latteT'S arrival at
the executive offices today The am
bassador was with the president for
about half an hour. At the close of the
interview Ambassador Jusserand said
that he could not discuss the subject of
his call Pressed for d statement aS to
whether peace negotiations were i'm
progress he replied that he could say
nothing. that he had no news. He said
that if anything at all were made pub
lie IL would have to come necessarily
from President Roosevelt So far ds his
conference with the president was con-
cerned. ne was at liberty TO say nothing.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
TUNNEL WORK HELD UP.
Dock Company Stops Repair of
Brooklyn BIo7o-Outs.

Work on the rapid transit tunnel from the Bat
terry to Brooklyn is stopped entirely at the Brook
lyn end, on account of the opposition of the New
York Dock Company TO the methods being used
by the New-York Tunnel Company TO patch up the
hole in the north tube. caused by blowout two
weeks ago When the blowout occurred one Of
the weFkmen was blown from the tube through the
water and into the air without receiving any ser-
Gus injuries.
on Sunday a second blowout occurred. This
time It was in the south tube. where the air
pressure found a weak spot in the mud above.
The Tesul. was that the lock filed with water
No workmen were there at the time Work TO re-
blowout cannot be done until the right OF the
New-York Tunnel Company to do IL is settled by
the courts. The method that being used was
the sinking OF large piece Of canvas over the hole
in the roof OF the tunnel. and the dumping thereon
OF large amount of earth and rock
The dock company owning the piers between
which the work is being done alleges that the
IT, Last week they tied up a railroad hoat I
IN such position that It stopped the work. Then
they secured an injunction restraining he tunnel
company from dumping anything into the slim
When argument on the Injunction was heard
before Justice Maddox. in the Supreme Courr
Brooklyn. yesterday. it alleged that the prom
erty OF the dock company was being damaged and
sanction or law. inasTnuCh the order appointing
a commission to condemn property there had NOT
been fled. Justice Maddox admitted that the order
should have Eeen tled and suggested that the con
struction company file bond. He took the papers
and reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
LAWN TENNIS.
Wrenn Brothers and Women Part
ners to Battle for Cham pionship.

Miss Eleanor Sears and Miss Marion FennO. Of
Boston, paired with the Wrenn brothers. won their
places yesterday in the final round Of the cham
pionship mixed doubles the indoor lawn tennis
courts Of the ST. Nicholas Rink. Miss Sears and
her partner. Robert D. Wrenn. defeated Miss Bea-
ulce Morgan and Theodore Roosevelt Pell IN
straight sets GO, 81. In the other contest Miss
Eehno and George L Wrenn jr., defeated Miss
katharine Barney and Hoiconbe Ward, the ma
uonal champion. 60 Ga. Previous to playing in
the semi-fnals Miss Barney and Ward won their
hrst round match. hard fought three-set contest.
by defeating Miss Anita Sands and BeRls c
Wright. 80 70, So.
Miss Searss hard hitting. especially in the raj
lies at the net. carried all before her in the first
set Bob Wrenn, the ex-champioa not at his
best He sent the ball into the net and out Of
court frequently The games were scored evenly
up TO 4-ali, when Miss Sears. on her service and
.! sm4snlng and placing, Won the next game, the
set and the match.
Miss FeDno and George Wrenn compelled to
pay a placing game against Miss Barney and
on MS slice or the net. He had a fOndnesS for
Htt4e cross court shots which passed Miss Fenno.
1neh MISS Fenno and WTenn endeavOred 10 cut
ward out OF the playing. Their returns were di-
GIlVing al her they succeeded in winning in
straight sets. The Wrenn brothers and their part
ners will meet for the Championship this after
noon The summary;
Championship mixed double thrst round)-Miss Kath-
sIlhe harhey and Holcomte Ward defeated Miss Anita
Semi-hnal Tound-Miss Eleanor Sears Robert D.
Nrean defeated Miss Beatrice Morgan and Theodore
Roosevelt Pe 90, e. Miss Marion Fenno and George
" L NFsIn jrs defeated Miss Katharine Barney ana
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
MISS INEz DROPS DEAD IN RACE.
Burst Blood Vessel While Leading in Ten.
nessee Oaks at Memphis.

memphis. April 1O--Aliss Inez the paceraker at
'dohtgomery Park, fell dead at the head Of the
suetch to-day and cleared the track for the fast
coming favorite, Lady Savoy in the running Of
Ie tennessee Oaks. The brown FLY Of William
Gefst won the race with ease. Miss Jordan run
tlng close behind Miss Inez was thrown out of her
strloe and Sass Lee and Druid the other con-
tenders got second and third money, respectively
MISS lnez had been leading the field from the start
ana the last pace she maintained caused a blood
Fesse4 10 burst. II. Phillips. who had the mount
was not hurt- The Oaks, a mile race for three
year-old hllies was worth S4,760 The summary:
First race -four furlongs)-Jur1st 1Os o. Martini 70
at-aiaT 1oo Cd PhilliPsl, 10 !. third. Time O:50
Ssese MAID, The Glad Corssir Fuletta Sallie Ample
81 Iisoei. Two Bells. Osenik America Aidion also
1cIntyTel 10 l. won old England, CsohIing) to
~ ssct-d' t1oloen Mineral / third
Iinle I."o 1Nernia, AlamOde Madoc. Graphite Ogowat
Guns IesSe I~3Iapoon and Lady McKeen also ran
..o, @ % o won John Snulsk los OI PhDllps) TO l.
e-slld' flnkfrtof- 100 Henry, II l. third Time
4-Is17- tuoon and Sam Craig also ran
race tennessee Oaks Sweepstakes nile)-Lady
nlyre - 10 ! second, Druid tFecht TO / third
-A-l's 49, Miss Jordan also fell.
-, mn race 0our and half furIongsD-L4ady Navarz
- - ma hi 10 10. Meadow Breeze I15 o.
10 70 !, third Time. O563f. Miss Margo. Rhnock ST.
Nt-iliuA NAY Bingham Joe Coyne Daueht also ran
EHce tnile and sixteenthl-Uncle Charley 90
~ t -ei' Q 70 D. Won; r. F. Williams, lG6 Ouphanp
FlTG, tlnle 10 Faernian. Allan Sarah Maxim and
postmaster wright also
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
GIANTS WIN AGAIN.
Outclass Jersey City, e8 to 8, in
I'TeSOme Contest.

The Giants defeated the Jersey City Eastern
League team at tho Polo Grounds yesterday by the
score Of g TO s. The attendance was slight. The
contest, far as the visitors playing was con-
cerned. anything but baseball Toward the
end the spectators shouted stop the game!'' This
was done at the close of the eighth inning.
Taylor pitched for the Giants for six innings. and
allowed seven hits. Then Wiltse went in the box
and kept the visitors from making a single hit
Neal. the Giants third baseman. covered third
base for the Jersey nine. At the end of the third
inning. after he had made four costly errors, he
was sent to the bench Hall took his place. The
latters work was O marked Improvement.
6chumau was n the box for the first five innings
for the Jerseytes, at the end OF which lie had
allowed twelve hits. which were responsible for
fifteen runs Kelly. who replaced him also
hammered all over the field. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
CANNOT DISTURB PRIVATE GAME.
Two Decisions in Court Yesterday Favor
Baseball Players.

The courts again decided that baseball players
did not violate the Sabbath law by playing when
admission not charged Four players were
discharged who had been arrested in The Bronx a Z
a game between the New York National League
team and the Emeralds al the Catholic Protectory
grounds.
The men " ere Edward j. Mclaughlin Of Main
st. West Chester. manager for the Emerald team;
William Cunningham, Of Mount Vernon. pitcher
and Charles Williams. OF West Farms. catcher, of
the same team and John O Nell, of 40. 538 nth
ST.. Brooklyn, dummy shortstop for the New
Yorks. who went 10 bat in order to the regu-
lar members from being taken.
Magistrate Flammer told Detectives McAvey and
Mcguire Of the East 67th-st station. yesterday
that they had no right TO prevent the Pastime
Athletic Club from conducting ball garne
IN their grounds in !9th-st. The grounds are
leased by the club from the Trinity Church
CORPORATION. After ascertaining that the grounds
are private property. that the public canno; see
the game from the street, and that admission
fee was charged, Magistrate Flsmmer referred 10
a decision by Justice GaynOr. OF the Supreme
Court OF Kings County. in which the police are
prohibited interfering with private bail games
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
PRACTICE OF HARVARD CREWS.
Candidates for Varsity Hard at Work on
Charles River.

The Harvard varsity crews in their daily prac
tice on the Charles River are travelling unusually
fast for this time Of the year. Whether It is that
the Crimson varsity oarsmen are falling
easily into the stroke that Captain FiIley and
Coach Wray teaching them this year, because
it is the stroke that most Of the men have been
rowing in the class and graded crews ever since
they have been in college or because it Is the
natuSal stroke is hard 10 say. quiet feeling Of
satisfaction is pervading the Harvard rowing guar
ters at the Newell boathouse.
There are twenty men now rowing tn, Grim
son trial eights These work each afternoon
in two eights. Of which is stroked by Captain
FilIey and the other by Shepard. The men have
been out the river for two weeks. Their
work in the varsity boats is still crude ana they
have not yet proved that they capable of pull
ing a high 'get-there' stroke for four miles and
still have something up their sleeves foF finish.
No effort has vet been made u pick a varsity
crew. In about three weeks tho two crews will
pull a race over the same that will be
rowed when the Crimson varsity crew meets Coz
nell, on May q.
The result of this race and the work CT the indi-
vdual men from to the time Of that race. will
determine the membership OF the first varsity
crew.
There are four men on the varsity trial eights
who have already their H ty rowing in a
VARSITY h eight They s are CsRtsi9 Rd9 Fsy l: who who
rowed in tho middle of the varsity boaL last year;
1uda Th9 ~ n Foea S IN ns3 t9s Of 9oT m as s % e
all powerful oars. The other sixteen mon have all
had experience in class and graded eigFts. The
men run in weight from 1S5 pounds TO is5 pounds;
and Will average 40 This means that Harvard
will have a lighter than Yale this year. as the
present varsity Yale boat Is averaging 1S3 pounds
In addition TO the two varsity crews going out
each afternoon from the Newell hGathouse under
the direction Of Coach Wray and Captain Fflley.
Wray is coaching the men in pair Dared work in
the morning.
The men rowin;- on the varsity trial eights are:
FiIley George, Shepard Corlett, Mcleod " ebster.
Meier, Tappan, Farley Gill. kellOg. Judd, Lilly.
Montgomery. Johnson. Flint Bacon. Richards,
Pleasanton and BuTchard.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
NEAR COLLISION 1T SEA.
Minneapolis NarrOscly Misses I'm
kno5cn PeSsel on Banks.

A collision at sea In which hundreds Of lives
would have undoubtedly been lost was narrowly
avertsd CT the Newfoundland hanks last Friday
The news Of the haiFbreadth escape was brought
to port yesterday on the arrival OF the Minneapolis
from London.
The liner had been running through string OF
ice naas and a dense fog for twsnty-fo hours
and on the morning Of the 7th the dark hull OF a
steamer Iooued up suddenly on the pert bow.
The Minneapolis went hard to starhoaTd and the
other steamer, believed 10 have been the Teutonic
plunged past into the fog blanket and was lost 10
view
strange feature OF the incident the fact
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
GETS $4,000 FOR HORSES HURT
William C. Barnes Receivers Damages from
Long Island Railroad Comnanv.

sealed verdict for $1,000 in favor Of William
Z Barnes, breeder OF horses with stock farms AT
lexington, KY, was opened by Justice Gaynor at
Flushing, Long Island, yesterday. The verdict was
against the Long Island Railroad Company. which
Barnes sued because he shipped two carloads Of
horses 10 be sold at the Sheepshead Bay race
track and the animals were injured In an accident
Barnes asked for judgment against the railroad
company for $4,000. and testified that he made a
profit OF Seon only on the sale Of the horses when
he expected 70 make profit of $4,000 John F.
MADDEN and Thomas Hughes testified that they
would have given $4,000 for the horses had they
not been injured, and the jury brought in a verdict
in accordance with the evidence Ex-senator Lind
say appeared for the plaintiff, while William L
Beecher; san Of the late Henry Ward Beecher. ap-
peared for the company.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

that the Teutenio and Minneapolis were N com
municatiOn by wireless for some time previous 20
.,.t r,ass,,e II is said they were communicating
st the time the big black liner passed the Mime
snoIis Notwithstanding this fact the Marconi
onerator was unable TO get a report from the
Teutonic regarding the close shave. This Incident
strengthened the belief OF many that the steamer
-. -assa5 the Niinnea polls not the Teutonic
Acne ,oon the same day the MINNEAPOLIS was
almost run down by iceberg some fifteen teet
in height which passed within few feet Of her
side. -t.. ,-,- t,,.o.,toc
ss1satiantic liner has reported having seen vast
tcse'si1ls ana mountainous icebeFgs- Most or the
rss, 6eres have been sighted IN clear weather, and
55bsfr an6sarance attracted little attention other
tban a record IN the log
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
THROUGH TRAINS To THE WEST.
NEH YaRE, nav HlYEA & ElRTFnRl RR

Trains depart frC Grand Central station, 42d 81 and
B0sTON via New Lonion and ProvIaencs-tz:5o.
= !2oo * b lee: a NJ loo 'zl'oS- Z 500.
BOSTON via Wiiiinantic-ifs.OO A. NJ zoe P n
BOSTON. via Springfeld-t9-G0 A. N 1890. AGO.
sI10O P. NJ
FITCHBURG. Putnam and Wo-cester-f3G1 ?. "
I.AKEVIII4E and NORFOLK-ts.50 A. d.. t5-8l P n
CT HARRINGTON. STOCEBRIDGE LENoX. PITTS
FITI.D-F4-50 TS-5O a. NJ, 1871 2. n
WATERBURY and WINSTEI-T4-SO 5000. $500.
TlO.O2 $4,000 Waterbury, A. II. TIp5. T4.3l.
Ss6.Ol. fSNG. $500 Waterbury, P H.
Ticket Offices at cCigaud Central station and c25th
81 also at c113 c261 1lsJ ci-354 Broadway c3 Park
- go Gra5ison Ave c272 West ia5th So 15s Fasr
125th St. Brooklyn. ca Court St. $50 Fulton s..
broadway. T..
sIaiIy Except SUNDAYS sSUndays only fStops at
125fb xStcps at Sundays only 1Paror Car
Liunred Has dining cF'arior and sleePias CaF
C. T. HEMPsTEAD. Gen. Pass Agt
O NJ SHEPARD Gen. Supt.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
NEW JUMPER ON Ny. U. TEAM.
O'Hara Promises Good WOrk-Fair Meets
on Ohio Field.

The New-York University track team candidates
competed for the first time this season Ohio
Field yesterday. Considering the poor condition
of the track and the cool air, the results were fair
" good Only two track contests came off, as the
majority Of the sprinters were reserving them
selves for tomorrow when the trials for the Phila-
delDhia relay team will be held. Captain c. P.
Tippett did not compete in either the broad jump
or the 1eO-yard dash he is stiH troubled with q
sprained ankle. which he wrenched in the 23d Reg-
ment games. The 10o-yard was a walk over for
C. r, Tonsor, and he won easily in 010 S-5
a promising new broad jumper was unearthed in
OHara who cleared I9 #. + in. Frausmon threw
the hammer 121 IT. 10 in Five men cleared IT. So
in Du FIou finally winning the event with the bar
at IT. 5lk in
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
GUARDING BELMONT PARK.
Deputy sherifTs Seek to Prevent Destruction
Of More Iron Fence.

In anticipation OF another visit OF the rniscreants
VINO tore down nearly two thousand feet Of the
costly iron fence at Belmont Park sunday night
Sheriff Frederick z. Gndersleeve has appointed six
deputy sherihs 10 guard the property day and
night For the last three weeks large force OF
"ofKrnen las been busy in erecting the fence
around the racetrack The DESTROYED fence is n he
Immediately replaced by another, by order Of the
Nestehester Racing Association, which owns the
property. Several suspicious characters have been
seen around the premises but they made a hasty
exit when they found the deputy sheriYs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
BASEBALL.
Highlanders Defeat Nercark' at
american League Park.

The Highlanders and the Newark Eastern League
team met at American League Park yesterday.
and after an interesting contest the Highlanders
won by score OF 8 10 l. ChesbTo pitched for ave
innings and vas in excellent form. He kept the
visitors from tallying and allowed only three hits
ne also struck out eight men. Powell, who took
MS place, gave a good account Of himself except
IN the eighth inning when a two-bagger by Cock
man. followed by an out and Joness single.
Drought IN the visitors only run. The fielding OF
the Hlghanders quick and snappy. Chase the
new first basenan. played a good game, and was
appauded for catching several wild throws and
retiring his man each time The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
COLUMBIA MEN wREsTLE TO-DAY

The wrestling championship Of Columbia Uni
veTsty viii be decided in the gymnasium this af-
ternoon. Nineteen men are entered In the various
weights The winners IN each weight will con-
stitute q team which viii meet Princeton on April
a. The following men entered for this after
noon: Heavyweight-H. B. Post, 'O6 C; J. B.
Naething. Q7 l.. ". TaIbert '05 L. F. J. Echever-
ria, '05 c. AIddleweight-E. P. Kilroe &c l.; G.
p. Meade, 'o5 S; l. MCGEE, '06 L; H Rowe 'J5 I.
WelterWeght il. /. Howell. 06 s. r. F. Rihlets
'05 C.: z. r. Kretzer. '05 c.: T J. Burch '05 S
Lightweight-J. Z. Tenney. '06 s.; a. Lichtg 'O5
l. A. Uhlman. % S. Featherweight-E. Ward
jF. 90 S: r. II. Virgins, 'O6 S Banta7nweight. T.
r. Alexander. 'O7 C; ". W. Wise. 07 S.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
FOX WINS AFTER MERRY CHASE.
Mrs. J. L. Kernochan and Miss Adelaide
Randolph Win Honors with Hunters.

Mrs. James L Kernochan and Miss Adelaide
Randolph carried of the honors at the fox hunt
YESTERDAY over the south country of Long Island
The English foxhounds under the charge Of the
auntsrnan' J. Forster, Of England, and the whips,
Scarrett and Nichols drove their quarry bandTv
nut before they could get the fox in the open coun
try about the Hampstead Plains, he threw the pack
at fault for time and got into the Barnurn Woods
ana later into those near the country place OF
o. h P Belmont, where he found a hole and
escaped. Other riders who were well ur with the
pack were Louis Fitzgerald Mr. King William C.
Hayes and Maxwell Stevenson.