davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17
DOlNGS AT WASHINGTON
Nominations Confirmed.

The senate on the Sth instant con-
frmed the following nominations:
Ambassadors - Whitelaw Reid of
New York, to Great Britain: Robert S.
Mccormick of Illinois. to France;
George V. l.. Meyer of Massachusetts,
TO Russia: Edwin H. Conger of Iowa.
to Mexico; Henry White of Rhode
Island, to Italy.
William Woodville Rock
hill, to China: David b. Hill of New
York, to The Netherlands; Henry
Lane Wilson of Washington, to Bel
GUM; William Miller Collier of New
York, to Spain; Brutus J. Clay of Ken
lucky, to Switzerland; Charles H.
Graves of Minneapolis. to Sweden and
Norway: Thomas J. O'Brien of Michi-
gan. TO Denmark; Edward c. O'Brien
of New York, to Paraguay and Uru-
quay; John B. Jackson of New Jersey.
to Greece and Montenegro and diplo-
matte agent in Bulgaria John w. Rid
die OF Minnesota, to Roumania and
Servia; Samuel H. Gunmere of New
Jersey, to Morocco.
Consuls General-Robert J. Wynne
OF Pennsylvania. at London, England :;
Frank Fl. Mason of Ohio. at Paris !:
Hoffman Philip of New York. at Tan
gier; Thomas SammonS of Washing
ton, at New Chwang, China; Stanley
Stoner OF Missouri, at Calcutta. India !;
Henry B. Miller of Oregon, at ioko-
hama; J. Lynn Rogers of Ohio, at
Shanghai, China.
Joseph R. Hawley and Peter J. Os-
terhaus to be brisadier generals on
the retired list.
Consuls-RObert J. Thompson of Hi
nois, at Cienfugos, Cuba; John B. Rich
ardson of Kansas, at Port Dietrich.
United States attorney, Robert 7
Devln, for the Northern district OF
California. Also promotions in the
navy.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17
Appointments Confirmed.

The Senate in executive session
March 9th, confirmed the nominations
of ambassadors, all members of the
Cabinet, OF former Senator Cockrell of
Missouri TO be interstate commerce
commissioner, and of former Senator
Quarles of Wisconsin to be United
States judge for the eastern district
of Wisconsin. The nominations fol
lows:
Cabinet-John Hay, secretary of
state; Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary of the
treasury; William H. Taft, secretary
of war; William H. Moody, attorney
general; George B. Cortelyou, postmas-
ter general; Paul Morton, secretary of
the navy: Ethan A. Hitchcock, secre-
tary of the interior; James Wilson, sec
retary OF agriculture; Victor H. Met
calfe, secretary of commerce and Ia
bor.
Ambassadors Extraordinary and
tentiary-Whitelaw Reid, to
Great Britain; Robert S. Mccormick.
to France; George V. l.. Meyer, to Rus
sia; Edwin H. Conger, to Mexico;
Henry White, to Italy.
ENJOYS Extraordinary and Ministers
Plenipotentiary - William Woodville
Rockhill. to China: David j. Hill, to
The Netherlands: Henry Lane Wilson,
to Belgium; William Miller Collier, to
Spain; Brutus J. Clay, to Switzerland; /;
Thomas j. O'Brien, to Denmark; !;
Charles II. Graves, to Swden and Nor
way; Edward C. O'Brien, to Paraguay
and Uruguay; John B. Jackson, to
Greece and Montenegro and diplomatic
agent in Bulgaria. John w. Riddle, to
Roumania and Servia; Samuel r. Gum
mere. to Morocco.
Solicitor of the Department of Com
merce and LabOr-Edward Waller
Sims, Illinois.
Attorney for the Northern District
of California-Robert r. Devlin.
District Judges-Joseph V. Quarles,
eastern district of Wisconsin; James
Wickersham, Alaska, division No. 3,
District of Alaska.
Consuls General-RObert J. WynHe.
at London. England; Frank II. Mason.
at Paris, France; Alexander II. Thack-
ara, at Berlin. Germany; Hoffman
Philip, at Tangier, Morocco; Thomas
Sammons, at New Chwang, China !;
Stanley Stoner, at Calcutta, India !;
Henry B. Miller, at Yokohama, Japan
J. Linn Rogers, at Shanghai, China !;
George W. Roosevelt, at Brussels, Bel
pilm
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17
FINAL VOTE DELAYED
In Colorado Governorship Contest
Joint Session.

Denver. March 15.-The Joint scs-
sion opened with roll call few min
utes after 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. AS soon as this was ended, Sen
utor Parks gained the floor.
Mr. Speaker" he said, Il would
like to inquire if the author of the Al
exander report. which the Supreme
Court has declared cannot legally be
adopted, wishes to withdraw that re
port?'
Senator Alexander was not in the
house. and there was no answer to
Parks question. Lieutenant Governor
Mcdonald then suggested that the ST.
preme Courts decision be read TO thn
joint assembly, which was done b
Reading Clerk William Blair.
AS soon as the reading was com,
pleted, Parks was on his feet. "Mr
Speaker" he said, Il move that this
joint assembly do now take recess
to 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning"
Mr.. Griffith strongly opposed such an
adjournment, saying: IF majority OF
this house wants to retain Governor
wishes to seat Peabody. let it be
done. This motion, Of all motions thai
have been presented to this house
should be voted down
II indorse every word Mr.. Griffith
says" said Senator Taylor. at is Grim
inal to adjourn now unless there is
some good reason
Senator Parks said he wanted to
wait until Senator Wood of Las Ami
mas could be present.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17
SEVERELY PUNISHED.
Two Denver Election Thieves Get Pen
itentiary Sentences.

Denver, March 12.--In the District
Court yesterday Judge Booth NJ. Ma
lone sentenced Michael Dowd and Pc
ter Miller, each of them, to from three
to five years in the penitentiary for
crimes against the ballot. These men
were convicted of election crimes in
Ward 7, Precinct ., at the polling place
at 1880 Josephine street. Theirs was
the celebrated case where the light
was put out and 31S fraudulent ballots
srt tituted.
7ihe two men who appeared before
'he Supreme Court in the first con
;empt case arrogant and smiling, were
yesterday hailed before Judge Malone.
pale and trembling. Their bravado had
Oeen broken by confinement in the
crowded Jail and knowledge of what
vas to follow.
Judge Malone addressed the men for
wenty minutes. Among other things
be said: "You may have thought that
you were not only safe and secure, but
nat you would also be rewarded. You
may have even been promised both
lewards and security. You may have
thought that what you did was not
yad, but smart. But | assure you that
II was not smart and that it was bad
very bad indeed.
You We're not content to simply
s'uff the ballot box, but you stole and
destroyed all of the 3lS ballots cast
in your precinct. Your conduct was
bold, braZcn and raw If you had
srolen $31S of money or other common
chattels, you would be a felon and H.
able to punishment in the Penitentiary
Tor a long series of years.
when you stole those 21S ballots,
gou committed. in my opinion, a far
worse crime than the stealing of $3lS
would or could be.
when you stole those 31S ballots,
you deprived 3lS American citizens of
The most sacred right given them nn-
der the law, and you endangered the
liberty of every man, woman and child
in this community.
Young men, there is no politics in
his thing. A man who steals ballots
is not Republican or Il Democrat. He
is a criminal and thief and a bad and
fangerous one. This is not politics.
No party which practices or knowingly
profits by election frauds can long sue
ICED or long endure.
The man who puts up such job
md furnishes the money therefor, is
as bad or worse than the man VINO
ales the money and does the job. 1t
is time that election thievery and cleo
ION frauds were stopped in this COM
munity. Violators of election laws
will find that there are some courts
which are not in sympathy with crimes
asainst the elective franchise or with
nose guilty of them
The sentence in each case Is as fol.
lows: THAT you be confined in the
state Penitentiary of the state of Col
orado, at hard labor, for a period of
not less than three nor more than FIVE
ears. 1t is further ordered. adjudged
md decreed, that you pay one-half of
ii the costs expended or incurred by
he people in this prosecution, to be
raXed, and that execution issue there,
fs,rn
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17
Murderer's Last Words.

Denver, March 13.-Whilc George
Shissler, the frantic murderer, was be.
legged in the house after killing Mr.,
md Mrs. Sill and wounding the police.
men, he sat in the kitchen and in an
Old book, in which he had kept the
amily accounts, he wrote page after
page Of his impressions; of his re.
morse for the sins he had committed.
md appeals to God and 10 his wife to
orSive him for the awful crimes he
lad committed.
"A few rotten dollars caused II" he
wrote- "For that we must all go to
hG'N together"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-17

Vespasian Warner has assumed his
office of commissioner of pensions to
succeed Commissioner Ware, who re-
tired November 14th last.
Thomas J. Ryan has been informed
by the President that he is to be con-
tinued as assistant secretary of the in
terror. Mr. Ryan has held the office
nearly eight years.
Owing to the failure of Congress to
provide new legislation for the govern
ment of the canal zone, Secretary Taft
was confronted with the question as
TO whether he could continue to ad-
minister the affairs of the canal zone.
This question he has decided in the
affirmative.
Senator Carter of Montana has pre-
sented to the president his resignation
as president of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition commission. He will
be succeeded on the commission, which
has yet few months to finish it's work.
by John Waite of Montana. whom Sen
ator Carter introduced to the presi-
dent.
The Court of Appeals has decided
that a Porto Rican in this country
possesses the necessary qualifications
for citizenship to make him eligible
for employment in the government
service The opinion decided the case
of Juan Rodriguez. Porto Rcan who
applied in February of last year for
employment in the Washington navy
ward, and who was denied the right of
examination by the board of employ
ment OF the yard on the ground that
he was not a citizen of the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
LAWN TENNIS.
First Round in W0men's Class H
Doubles Played yesterday.

The women lawn tennis experts held the courts
yesterday in the St. Nicholas Rink. Eight pairs
began the competitions in the doubles tournament
Tor the championship In Class A. BY beginning
early in the morning and continuing until 1t was
dark only the first round finished TWO OF the
contests three sets and by Mrs.
Edey and Miss Katharine Barney. and the other
resulted in the victory for Miss Fargo ana
Miss Scott. The other two matches both
completed in straight sets, being by Miss Della
field and Miss Robinson. the latter the niece OF
President Roosevelt and Miss Strong and Miss
Anita Sands
Brilliant back court play developed in the match
in which Miss Fargo and Miss Scott defeated Miss
Leonard and Miss KObbe by The score Of 6-3 Sc.
6-2 Both teams resO:ted 10 long, fast driving,
the ball cutting the base line and corners OF the
court. AIRS Edey and Miss Katharine Barney de-
feated Miss Dix and Hiss Beatrice Morgan two
sets 70 one. the score being So e. Ct Miss
with Holcombe ward the national cha tnnj,r
proved skfu ia her service IN this match ana
also displayed cleYeFness in coming Up 10 the net
TO smash and cross court the ball. 1t was que al
most entirely 10 her splendid racquet work that
The victory Of Miss Delaaeld and Miss Robinson
over Mrs. FellOwes Morgan and Miss TOlfee in the
score Of g 70. brought out splendid and hotiy
timely lobbing followed 10y passing shots on the
returns. scored two games ia rapid succession ana
SURFING rallies a. The net, IN which. by dint OF
hard hitting, Miss Delaheld and Miss Robinson
tournament Ril be contested this afternoon. The
summary:
Class w9maE's championship doubles; first
round)-Miss Strong and Miss Anita Sands defeat
ed Miss Martha Coster and Miss Marie winthrop
IS, G-3 Ms; Edey and Miss Katharine Barney
c., 81 Miss DeIafied and Miss Robinson defeat
50 Mrs Fellowes Morgan and Miss Toifee e.. -.
ana Miss k0bhe, 6-3, Sc, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
ARMORY RECORDS BROKEN
Tseenty-second Regiment Spring
Games Furnish Interesting Sport.

The annual spring games OF tho I'D Regiment
Athletic Association were held at the armory last
night Several armory records were broken o.
equalled.
The half-mile novice was won by NJ A Clayton
in 2lSl Is. beating the former record by two-hfths
OF a second. W. 6. Frank was a starter in the
one mile handicap and proved easy winner
over Sullivan and EonhaR. in $50 10 E3onhag' 5
time from scratch S:33 %. The fO0-yard Of
the Military Athletic League won easily by
y. KuTka. Of the 18th Regiment. VINO VAS on The
The point trophy was won by Company 4, with
two ard Companies and r were lied for third
place. with eighteen points
The summaries follow:
seveE;y-yard dash Clendcap)-won by E G voolfolk.
Company as feetl. =. z Peabody Company Is feep,
4 4ssSna o.6A. M'''eAe0' company "a f'eo '"ird
IIsls-nnile run chandiosp,won by a Roasers. H. c.
A. T Goldwater Company r IS yards, taisd. Tine
s' bicycle T race hapao7PWoR i BY adam;
tscrstohi second, vs. Van Den Dries Con PAM A 90
TW9-h S @ dash norice-won by
": l. BatcheIdeE. company b J. =. Hesher,on Com
seveliy-yard three-leEEed race Chandiosp)Won by T.
~ P1erson and a. Mccuteheon. Company { 10 feeU;
second; 9 r Clarke ana = Ricker1 company 4 4
one mile run handicspl-won by W. G Frank. Com
second c. Y Bonhaz. Company Cscrn,ch) third Time
TWo-mile bicycle race Chandieap)-won by W Van Den
Dries. Company A go ysrdsl; l. J wentz compsny A
tsirS 'f Iim se'G s6s n Ne'' company TO y7''
TWelve-pound shot Clsndcap)-Won by J J. Ne
Iaughlin. 46 IT, < r.
Callahan. Company II scratch. put 40 II.
second. E. G Voolfolk Company IS feet) actual
put 40 II third.
sack race. one lap handicap Won by +. N. Psrson.
Company scratch: j. Mclaughlin Company F 05
Yards second ". Flood. Company r 10 YARDS. third
Time 0.28ss.
IIslf-nile run tnoyieel-won by ". A. clayton Com
pany =. J. Morris Hospital corps. second Time. 2131s.
Four hundred and forty yard dhandicaTD-Won by
@ Smith. Company y scratch: II. T. Edwards.
Company I 90 yardsl. second; A. Il Price. Company
"a yards third. Time. 0:52z5.
Six hundred Yard (handcap: open 70 members n
the Military Athletic League'-Won uy r. KurkR. l@th
Regiment 80 YARDS r. Gregory. Company q. 9th Regi
40 YARDS. second: l. KrisheltoEH 18Th Regiment
20 yarcs}. third Time 1914.
Company relay race 20 Brien rophyD-Nou by Company
A team composed Walsh Kuakel. Banks Clark and
Frank: Company +. second; Company l. third Time,
3,2si5.
Obstacle race 1scIatcil-Non by j. !. Mclaughlin.
Company j: r 6 Scheefer Company a. second: W. \.
Flood company 4. third. Tine. Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
BASEBALL.
Giants Shut Ont Montreal at the
Polo Grounds.

The Giants had an easy time shutting out the
Montreal team at the Polo Grounds yesterday, by a
score of s TO O.
The fielding both sides was good. Mccarthy
Leroy and Hammond did the pitching for the Vsl-
tors Mccarthy was taken out of the box in the
fourth when two had been made from his
delivery. Leroy. who relieved him. held the posi-
ton we'll until the seventh. when Hammond took
his place In this inning the latter was hit for hNe
singles. besides giving five bases balls which
aided by James's mun were responsible for bring
lag in six runs.
McGnnity pitched the first four innings for the
local nine. and showed rare form. He struck out
foUr Then Mathewson took try in the box
and also gave 4 brilliant exhibition. striking out
six The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
YALE EooTeALL SCHEDULE our.

New Haven. Conn. April 12.-The Yale football
schedule FOR next fall was announced tonight and
comprises the list OF that Of last fail
Yale plays Columbia American League Park on
November j. being one Of the three out OF town
games. The complete schedule follows September
50 Trinity. at New Haven: October T. Wesleyan, at
New Haven; OCTOBER z Syracuse. al New Haven;
October II. Springfield Training School. at New
Haven; October Il Holy Cross at New Haven; Oc-
tober p Pennsylvania State. at NewHaven; Octo-
Der 2s. West Point, at West Point; November g.
Columbia AZ New York; November II, Brown at
New-Haven; November 1s Princeton at New
Maven; November IS. Harvard. at Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
RUTGERS BEATS CITY COLLEGE.

New Brunswick y. J.. April p CspeciaD.-In a
featureless game Rutgers College defeated the Col
Iege OF the City OF New-York Nelson Field to-
day by a score Of TO 3. The visiting team batted
inopporunely but elded fast and clean, supporting
Their pitcher I'm fine style. The does not ndi-
cate the coseness Of the game. Tie game was the
irst OF the season for Rutgers and President Austin
Scott threw the first bail. Arnold MaCGrath
and Ennis played best for NewYork, and Ford
Van SAINT and Pierce for Rutgers. The score by
innings
Rntses ......................l o x-9
{ c. of y. : Y. ....r...O--0 l O-S
Batteries-van SAINT Nelson. Ennis Elkan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
YELLED LADY A WINNER.
FIVE FAVORITES LOSE.
Merry Belle and Judge White Dis
appoint BGckers.
fBy TErraRAPH 10 rHE TRIBUNE.


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE patrons of Tie Wash
lngton Jockey Club found seant peeuniary return
for ther efforts IN picking winners to-day although
they lad seven opportunities. Five fsvoTites went
down before outsiders. and The TWO that won were
not at remuneraiive prices. The defeat OF Woman
ia the handicap. al = mile. was facer. After ran
ming conspicuously for three-quarters OF the way,
Woman Was overhauled by the light weighted The
Yelled Lady and beaten by narrow margin an d
well fought finish BIZ Curtis beat the others.
Merry Belle ana Judge White. the supposedly in
vincibe pair which ". l. Maupin sent 10 the post
FOR the tvO-y ear-old maiden scramble. at half
were both beaten by Virginia Bradleys Baby Willie
the Columbia Stable sent OFT for The first time,
showed some speed, but gave way when the real
her stable companion fer he place fhe two.
coupled n the betting. ruled favorites at 70 10
bic, seemed 10 like the soft going and showed q
quartet OK oyerHOTked thoroughbreds the way home
kept The Aloha geldrg out in front most Of the
way ara at The turn ut Of he b3cksiretch opened
i up and dropped back into the ruck. beaten.
Tootsey Hack after a sharp struggle. took ihe
The Albert hlly Monsoon. with her Inherited
tononess for The mud, led group u platels 10 the
hall furlongs. The nlly was backed from % 10
down 10 j. 60 and carried II is sad lie c@rnInls
sions oi many heavy players
position - The Bonnie Brook stabes and the
Aama gelding nld l.ttle more than 20 Gsllcp over
The shor cou'-e e. Viii his FRS brackets. n"
was always the pacemaker and blazed The way for
the other trrce trom The start iiaW 81, h. haif-
broIhrI To Nasturaium. which Pierre LCril.al d
started for the lirst tine through ms held. gave
Creuit0hle performance for the 1rst Halle, but
pulled up Follow con- easily took the place from
Illicit. another green Jumper The latter. nov
T5lE-See altfsneb az faVorffc yyent back IN the
betting from 10 10 10 Il post ur,e
The summaries:
FIRST RACE selling, tree yearoids ana over Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
COLUMBIA LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The annual Columbia interscholastic lawn tennis
tournament viii be held the courts Of the Co
lumbia Tennis Club. Amsterdam-ave. and ll4th-st
MAY 6 at 2 a IN. Entries will be- received
BY X Buckley. Of Columbia, on before MAY 8
No eatry VIII be considered unless accom- panied
by the entrance fee Of 81 The tournament is in
singles only. and prizes win be awarded TO the
winner and runneT-'Ip The winner will be entitled
play in the inteTschoastic tournament at New
port this summer. Particulars be had from
Mr. Buckley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
'Alhemer'e Stable
seaing yesr-ol6s and over one mile
PTNLTCO TRACK SOLD.
Goes to Maryland Jockey club for
ys70 .010.

lsalumort, April l--limIico Taceuack famous
IN turf history tol more than generation was sold
AZ auctoa Today under court order 10 William
=. Riggs. representing Tie Maria Jockey Club
which vas reCrganized IL this city last summer
The pHIclaSa price WIS 5000 Owing the an
nouncea.1nt shat The property would be offered in
lgfs as Wc u its entirety. there had been fears
that the track would - oHf ~ existence. These
aTe set ~ rest lly the resalt 81 t0-days sale pre-
yious 70 q h.ch the property belonged 10 the Mary
lans Aefio-ltFral and Mechanical Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
VALE. 6: BROWN, 3.

New-Haven Conn. April 12-Yales improved
baseball playing was an encouraging feature OF the
game with Brown to-day. the local colegians show
ing the result Of a strenuous effort letter their
batting. The game was won handily by a score of
10 3. Jackson and Bell Of whom great deal is
expected by Yale in the OF pitching this year.
showed w we'll JACKSON shut out the visitors
without d run. The batting feature was Tits long
home run. bringing in q man ahead Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
MANHATTAN MEETs elANTs TO-DAY.

According 10 established custom the Manhattan
College baseball team will meet the Giants to-day
at the Polo Grounds. Dolan. who has done good
work from the beginning Of the season, will pitch
for Manhattan, The batting order follows: Carroll.
second base; OHara, centre field; Boucher. short
stop; Zimmerman. third base; Connolly. catcher;
Conan FIRST base: Burdette. left field: Mahoney.
right field. and DOlan pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
PRINCETON, 4; FoRoHAM. 2

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Princeton. y. J.. April 12.-The Tigers defeated
Fordham and won their fifth victory here this
AFTERNOON by making three in the eighth.
making the final score 3 The game the
best seen here this season and interesting and
close. The work IF both pitchers was good. From
the fourth inning. when Fordham tied the Tigers
single score. until the eighth il looked like either
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
sTANGLAND LEAVES COLUMBIA.
Withdrawal Of Popular Football Captain Dis
cOurages University Athletes.

Robert s stangland. captain of the 1894 football
team OF Columbia University, has left Columbia 10
accept a position in Tennessee This viii he serious
loss 10 Columbia athletics Stangland won the in
tercoliesiate broad jump last year ard took first
place IN all o. the dual meets. He was expected to
DO the same again this year. His record is q feet
g. inches. Without Stangland. Columbia students
are in doubt about the results OF the dual meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
STEVENS WINS LACROSSE GAME.
Easily Defeats the College of the City OF
NeW-York at HOboken.

defeated the College Of the City Of New-York team
at the ST George cricket grounds. Hoboken by a
score Of TO J.
The day was perfect and the grounds were in fair
condition. Darcy received severe blow I'm the
face, losing tooth and suffering an ugly cut on
the chin. The first half ended 20 ! in Stevens's
favor The lineup and score We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
RUTGERS, 9; c. c. N. v, 8

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
New Brunswick. \. j.. April 12.-Rutgers easily
defeated the College OF the City Of Network by
10 here to-day before a large crowd. The score:
G. e. y. Y...... ................0 2 1 v %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
BROOKLYN OPENING.

The baseball season in Brooklyn opens Fri
day afternoon at Washington Park Most OF the
boxes and seats for the open game have been dis
posed OF already Members Of the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of fGlks to go the grounds
in automobiles end lead the parade Of the Su-
perbas 70 the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
VALE NOT TO ENTER AMERICAN HENLEY.

New Haven. Conn. April '2.-The Yale boating
authorities have decided not 10 send GREY TO the
American ,4enley 70 gatta. at Philadelphia. May
q. The inability TO develop a suitable representa-
tive crew Is given tho reason.