davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
7TH REGIMENTS HARPsHOOTERs.
OPEN AIR HORSE SHOW.
To Be Held in Connection with Road Drivers
Parade Saturday.

One Of NETWORKS best outdoor horse shows VIII
be held in connection with the annual parade OF
the Road Drivers Association of New-YOrk. on
Saturday afternoon The ring for showing the
horses was completed yesterday. 1t occupies the
space TO the north of the associations grandstand
on the Speedway. and there Will be ample room
for all the spectators Tat may care TO spend the
afternoon the Harlem River driveway
The route of the parade, for which almost four
hundred rigs have entered VIII be from 72d-st and
Riverside Drive. uf Riverside Drive TO 1S5th-st
4 Broadway, 152N-st-. st Nicholas Place To
the Speedway. where the aristOcratc turf steposrs
will be reviewed by the public officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
NEWS FROM THE DIAMOND.

There are no games scheduled in the American
League to-day. The Eastern teams are travelling
for their first Western trip.
While Washington was beating Philadelphia
Cleveland was losing to Chicago; IN consequence
Washington again leads the league. New-York, by
losing TO Boston, is back in the second DIVISION;
tied with St. Louis for fifth place Philadelphia ana
Chicago tied for third place.
Ptttsburg gained on the Giants yesterday. but the
lead Is still a commanding one 1t is hoped that
history will repeat itself in the matter OF 'he
leaders losing the series to the tailenders as was
the case last week in the American League II
was a bad beginning yesterday
1t was announced yesterday that McGamwell' first
baseman, and Dougherty. outielder. had been re-
leased by the Brooklyn National League baseball
team.
Lachance did not go West with the Boston Amer1-
can team and has been Internationally released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
MISS ROOSEVELT AT BALL GAME.
Presidents Daughter Sees Washington De-
feat Philadelphia, 8 to /.

Washington. May s.-The Philadelphia players
costly errors when men were bases and their
inability to hit Townsend at critical moments to-
day decided the final game Of the series in Wash
head Of the American League. Townsend received
fine support.
Cassidy stopped line drive in the last inning
and recovered in time 10 retire the runner, making
one Of the prettiest plays of the Scheck's
finger injured by a pitched ball in the second
inning and he forced retire. Miss Alice
Roosevelt was an interested spectator The score:
r. II. E
Washington -..-..... o 2 o D o Ks
PHILADELPHIA o o OIL 3
Batteries-Townsend and Kittredge; Bender Powers
and Schreck. Umpre-O Loughln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

The seven-furlong race yesterday was run on
the main course instead Of on the straightaway
and for the balance of the meeting. all contests
OF more than six and half furlong' VIII be run
on the latter course. The straightaway Is not
particularly popular with either horsemen or the
public and the change 10 the main track was a
popular The ploughed up path on the former
track has been smoothed over so that accluents
similar 20 that which befell Merry Lark In the
Crotona Handicap are not likely TO happen again
At a meeting OF the Westchester Racing Asso-
citation at Belmont Park yesterday at which rep
resentatives from the various associations were
present, it decided that under no clrcurn-
stances would It recognize any claims or preten-
sions or alleged rights of organization or pooy
of men the racetrack- No names were men
toned, but this action plainly indicates the Metro
politan Turf Association, and practically means an
open ring.
Siglight. the three-year-old colt by Piaudlt-
La Creole has been bought by Fred BurleW ana
carried his colors in the fifth race yesterday.
Baird carried off the riding honors yesterday with
two wins. and two seconds He rode excellent races
on both Neptunus and Coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
BERMUDA CRICKET TEAM.
The Players Who Will Take Part in Match
in This City.

The names of the members OF the Bermuda
cricket which is TO play IN Ne"-1 ork on June
~ and 10 were received by the secretary OF the
Metropolitan District Cricket League yesterday
The team is powerful one; and includes some Wen
known players, who have done 5000 Work IN r 1S
team is as follows: -, IT, 49,,
tain; T. s. Gilbert, H. stephens ~ Martin IL. p.
Ko-tIanp n II Conyers S. Squirting. + outer
bTidge F W E. Pension and D. Darrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Amherst Scores Well Earned Victory Over
Cornell Team.

Amherst, Mass, May Gwen with Deshon. Cor
nells star pitcher In the box, Amherst beat the
Ithacans to-day in a we'll played and interesting
game by score of to 1. Deshon was effective in
all but one inning. but that inning was fatal
Newell pitched a strong. effective game for Am
nerst keeping the hits Of which there were only
SIX, Well scattered
It was in the fourth inning that Deshon was
patted freely sacrifice, a base on balls, three
oagger by kelliher. error by the visitors and
Two singles uetted four runs Cornell through a
oase on balls, steal to second, sacrifice and an
error by Palmer scored Its only run in the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
WILLIAMS EASY FOR ANpovER.

Anoover, Mass May 9-Phillips-Andover defeated
Williams to-day by of to 3. Westervelt
pitched for Williams and effective except in
the seventh inning, when three hits and errors in
the held netted five runG for Andover. The visitors
NEEDED poorly throughout the game, making no less
than eight errors. The score follows:
r. II. e
Andover x-7 3
Williams ........... 0-3 8
Batteries-Lannigan Jones, westervelt McCsr-
thy. Cmpire-Clarkson. T1me-2l26 Attendance-SoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

At Toronto-Toronto. 8: Rochester. eleven inninss
At Jersey City-Jersey City, Is; Baltimore, a.
At acknowledgements game postponed on &C
rain. o.--
reited TO Providence n ninth Inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
P1rrsBURG. 9: PHILADELPHIA. 6.

Philadelphia. May 9-Pittsburg defeated Phila-
delphia to-day In poorly played ten-inning game
The home team got it's lead on the visitors mis-
plays but the latter by hard hitting tied the score
in the ninth inning and won out in the tenth. The
score follows
r. II. E.
Pittsburs ........1 1o9I 20 13 9
Rat,eries-Ieeyor Lynch and Pietz: Sutthon and
Doom Umpire-KIein. Attendance-3.4 0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
BRIGGS CAN PLAY AT NEWPORT.

In the final round of the interscholastic lawn
tennis tournament under the auspices of Columbia
College yesterday F. Briggs. of Plainheld, N j..
beat Van Week. of Montclair High School, in
straight sets. Ga. 6-S 81 BY his victory which
was well earned. he won the local interscholastic
championship. and the right to play in Newport
for the national interscholastic Championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
ON THE CREEDMOOR RANGE.
Some High Scores by 9TH Regiment Sharp
shooters Yesterday.

Creedmoor. Long Island. May 9-The range was
occupied to-day by a battalion OF the It'll Regiment
composed OF Companies c. F, I and X under
command OF Colonel Daniel Appleton. A heavy 9
o'clock wind bothered the men considerably. The
shooting and issuing of decorations were under the
supervision OF Lieutenant Colonel y. B. Thurston.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
HOME RUNS THE RULE.

Hamilton, N. " May s-Colgate defeated the
University of Rochester to-day by score OF u
10 Home runs were made by Casteman and
NJ w hhutaker for Colgate and Reid for Rochester.
Rochester ........O O II p
Colgate .....................O Z 2 S-I2
mick - ~ - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
CHICAGo. 3: CLvEr,AND. 2.

Cleveland. May s-Cleveland lost first place to-
day, being defeated by Chicago by the score OF
to 2. Walsh pitched a strong game. La1oie driving
in both OF Clevelands runs Chicago scored It's
winning run in the ninth inning, when Donan1e
failed to cover first base bunt- BemlSs WiId
throw allowed Davis from first IN the
sixth. The score follows:
R. H q.
Chicago ;............9 dS91S Sds ! /
Batteries-waIsh and Mcfarland: Donahue and Bemis
TmpireS-hfcCarthy and Kelley. Attendance. LAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
TO TRY FOR eoLFINe HoNoas

Boston. May s.-Among the passengers who sailed
to-day the steamship Ivernia for Liverpool wera
Miss Margaret Curtiss and Miss Harriet s. Curtis
two of the best known women golf players in Mas
sachusetts They will participate In the women.
championship golf tournament in England the iasf
OF this month. 'A'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

First base by erTorsoNeW-I9TK s T. Ft base on
on Sss TheInsn struck out-By McGinnity. 4;
t ThisIman i Home runs-Clsrke and Dunleavy Tnres-
hst i5-ourne Tuo-base hits-Bresnahan and Snar-
0on sacTihce hit-McGann stolen bases-Bresn a
Dsh1en f2I and Dunleavy Double play-Brain and
ie1N Wild ptch-McGinnity. Umpire-oDay' Time
T.ES 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
CINCINNATI defeated Brooklyn in thirteen in

Cincinnati defeated BrookIyn IN a tnIlVeeIl III
ming game Yesterday by score of to T.
Higgins, first up for the visitors. in the tnlr-
teenth inning hunted. and Seymour followed with
q hy Dolan singled and Odwen went out on
Nv Then Scoring received base or balls. filing
the bases timely single by Corcoran sent Hug
gins and Dolan across the plate. -.
Mcintyre who pitched for Brooklyn, was ny
hard but managed 20 keep them scattered WIN IN
the exception of the second and final innings. IN
the second inning four runs were made from his
delivery. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Albany-AIbany Blnghamton. I.
At Troy-Troy, S. Syracuse, 2
Al utica-scranton- game postponed OF
cold wsather
Al CiIoversvilIe-A. j. G.-wilkcsbarre game post
poned on account of cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

For moment yesterday the sylvan loneliness of
Belmont Park in imminent danger of being
pastered with pie. A horse attached to a bakers
wagon loaded with pie ran away after entering
the park and the precious freight was strewn all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
TO CONTINUE DEEP SEA RACE.

Port Mahon, Island of Minorca. May 9.-The
autoboats which arrived here May in the first
stage Of the race from Algiers Toulon, will
start again at o'clock tonight the second
stretch of the deep sea contest. They expected
TO reach Toulon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

Cincinnati .......
Two-bare hit-Lewis. Thres-bese hit[Sebring., Home
ley bases-Sheckard and Mcintyre Double plays
-LumIey and Babb Chech Phelps stelnteiat ana mug
gins Hts-OT Walker 6 in six innings; on Chech 8 IN
seven innings on Mcintyre 10 in nine innings; of
Jones n innings. Left on bases-Brookiyn .:
Cincinnati "a First base on balls-on MCINTYRE x on
Jones' q Walker 8. First base on erTers BROOKLYN
2; Cincinnati out-By Mcintyre. d; by Jones
2: by Walker /; by Shech l. ndanos 20 i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
St Louis s. New-York :. Pittsburg o. PhiladelpniA'
Cincinnati, g; Brooklyn, 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Go Dozen to Defeat at the
Hands of st. Louis.
GAM ES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST Louis at New-York Cincinnati at BROOKLYN;
Chicago Boston two Pittsburg at fnilaeeiP"
pama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 5: New-York. 2 tChicsgo s. Cleveland. 2.
Washington. 3: Phila.. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
THE NEw,RocHELLE HANDICAP.

The weights for the New Rochelle Handicap,
seven and one-half furlongs, to be at Belmont
Park Friday, have been announced as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds, To-day 4 p NJ.
Champion Giants We. St. Louis. Adm soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
sRatted for Powell IN third.

Iwo-osSs nlts-.WillaTs Burs EFT Threeoase hits
innings Bases on balls-on Powell. 8; on Hogs, 4
Struck outBy Tannehih. s; by Hogg. 8. Passed ball
kleinow Time OF game. 1:46 Umpire, Connolly At
tendance, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Rank and name score
Colonel d.
Lieutenant Colonel W H 81
Major Gales 81
Captain William Palmer.
Captain 81
Captain H. Brooks.
Captain J. H EuddlestOn 81
CAPTAIN W. E McCOrd 56
So
Lieutenant W 81
First Lieutenant W. H Folsom 81
ToUssaiut.
Lieutenant a. Bostwlck.
7TH NT-SFIARPSHOOTERS.
.Captsin w Underwood Company G................45
Captain Z. b McAlpin Company I---.---.---..--. IS
Palmer.
First Lieutenant T G WisTall Company F---.--. a
Lieutenant H F. Grail. Company -
First Company a
W A O'Connor. Company I.------ a
Captsin n II Brooks star ~
Captsin ] H FTuddestOn stair
iChaplaia W. E McCord. 4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

over the place. The wagon finally upset and ran
over two men; but they were unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PO7ceU Unable to Find Plate and
Highlanders Loose.
GAM ES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Battertes-Walsh and MCFARLAND; Donanus 511 20 DC
Umpires-McCarthy and Kelley ATTENDANCE Lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

preen tried 10 run cut at the turn for he
vas tiripe fast Dekaber would nave won ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

a,r6 Rugged the rail with Neptubus and saved grou
rsrrv q of last took the overland route
9TH RACE-Handcap: for three-year-olds ana over
U arriving Time. IS. Winner. en- G. by fequI'1I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

q didn't get a. chance to speak to Mir. Roosevelt" said Harry Adams, the veteran horseman of Montgomery who drove the horses to the Presidents carriage yesterday, but he struck me as being a fine fellow. He was laugh ing and lowing to the crowd all the time; that Is. all of the time saw him. but was kept pretty busy watching those horses"
 Harry Adams Is inspector for the w. E. Haygood Transfer Company, which furnished the score or more carriages used in yesterdays parade. He was solicited by MT. Haygood to drive the Presidents carriage because or his knowledge of horses. He was select cd over a number of ltverymen who volunteered for the service. His only stipulation was that he would not wear livery. He sat on the box wearing neat black suit and black felt hat.
 The president rode through the streets of Montgomery in handsome light landau. drawn by two snow white horses, Raymond" and Flora, said to be the finest pair of carriage horses in Middle Alabama. They are snowy. but gentle. and Whip Adams managed them perfectly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
GAS FROM PASTE
When Used As Food Is Bound To Mak.
 Trouble.

The average cereal food IS frequently prepared. forms a pastry, general ing mass in the stomach. which gives the digestive apparatus considerable trouble and frequently puts it out of business A young man writes from Trenton, N. J., to tell what it did for l him:
 three years before l was married" he says, and every blessed morning there
 was supplied me some sort of cereal | braskfast food, which I ate simply be-
 cause I had been trained to eat what
 was set before me--not because l par ticularly relished any of it. It used | to lie heavy on my stomach and within
 an hour fill me full of gas. making me
 very uncomfortable. At last this sort
 of thing brought on a serious disturb ance of my digestive apparatus. with | loss of appetite, and in time I had to
 go under the doctors care.
 "He put me on a diet of milk and
 toast which in a week or two lost me l 13 pounds in weight. had package of Grape Nuts food in my room, which | I had bought as matter of curiosity. | but had never opened. When I finally l tired of milk and toast l thought wouId try the Grape Nuts. without any expectation that I would like it, think ! ing that 1t was probably similar to all the rest of the prepared foods
 q liked it with cream from the start, however. finding it entirely different from anything else that had ever eaten and indulged in 1t freely In one week q say 1t on my honor) I re- gained nine pounds in weight and the Grape Nuts gave me the power to di- o+ast other kinds of food. It put me on Tnv feet in a few days and now is and aiwavs will be a regular food item in our house. My only trouble is to keep my wife from eating too much Of it, nh. Iikes 1t so we'll" Name given by postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book. The Road to wellvllle," in each pkg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
Chief Executive Urged Upon Hearers Duties of Citizenship and Its Bearing Upon De-
 nestle Life.

and Confederate armies, was the man with the musket, the man behind the gun.
 | The best efiicers in the world could not have done anything with the army, | If the army had not been of the right | kind. You have to have the right stun
 In them. or else nobody could have got ten 1t out of them. Now. 1t Is just so
 in citizenship. I don't care how wise
 the leaders are. self-government won't work. unless you have the right type of man in the ranks, unless you have the right type of private citizen, and it
 has worked, and will work, in this country, because we have got the right
 type of citizens. because we have the right type of private citizen. but. he is not going to make Himself the right type merely by applauding the senti- ment; he is going to make himself the right type by understanding that 1t is hard work, taking part in self-govern- ment. There has got to be some prin- ciple of control somewhere in every one, and the less of 1t there is within any man, the more of it there Is with out him, the less a man is able to gov- ern himself, the more somebody else will have to govern him. And if a man cannot govern his own appetites and passions. somebody else will have to do the governing for him in the long run. and people can Tovern themselves only by practicing the virtues of moderation. sanity, self-restraint, of understand ing that the simple home1y virtues, of honesty, courage, common sense. are essential to the full development of citizenship in free land. (Applause). Performance of Duty.
 And, gentlemen, the successful per- formance of political duty depends ab- solutely upon the successful perform ance of domestic, or social duty. There never can be, there never will be a good government in which the aver age citizen Is not a decent man in pri- vate life. It Is a contradiction in terms to speak of good government, If the good government does not rest upon cleanliness and decency in the home, toward those dependent upon him, re- spect of husband and wife for one an- other, tenderness of the man toward those dependent upon him, performance of duty by woman and by man, and the proper education of the children who are to make the next generation.
 The vital things in life are the things that foolish people look upon as com monplace: the vital things in life are those things which it lies within the reach of each of us to do ,and the fail- ure to perform which means the de- struction of the State.
 shall not keep you longer. Let me say just once more that though l came into this State. hope. good Ameri- can, and proud of my country. I shall leave this State just a little better American and a little bit prouder of my country. (Continued cheering).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
ASK FOR SUGGESTIONS.
stOck-voting Trustees of the Equitable
 Send Ont Letters.

Send Out Letters.
 New York. Oct. 24.--Grover Cleveland, Morgan J. O'Brien and George West inghouse, the stock-voting trustees, in the Equitable Life Assurance Society, today sent out through the secretary. George F. Parker, circular letters to all the policyholders of the Society, asking for suggestions as to the selection of the thirteen directors to be chosen by the President.
 The circular announces that the next annual election of directors will be held at the offices of the Society in New York at noon on Wednesday. December 6. when the trustees will vote for thir- teen directors of whom seven will be taken from the policyholders.
 Following this announcement the cir cular says:
 "PolIcyholders receiving this notice will not overlook the fact. that if they prefer, they may leave the choice of such policyholders directors to the judgment and discretion of the trus- tees.
 They should also bear in mind that if they elect to present names of per- sons for whom they desire us to vote, it Is of the utmost importance that those should be presented who not only have business knowledge and experience, but whose residences and occupations will allow them to attend directors meet ings.
 For your convenience we enclose two forms. one to be used in case the policyholder desires to designate names for whom we may vote and the other if he prefers that the trustees make the choice for him in their own Judgment and discretion.
 While the instrument creating the trust under which we act indicates that the expression of your preferences as to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
DRIVER. LANDAU AND HORSES
 USED BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

It is an interesting fact that the car- riage of every President who has visit cd Montgomery in modern times was driven by white man. The carriage of President Cleveland. who came to Montgomery in 1SS7 was driven by Charles Ray, long since dead. who was for several years a clerk at the Ex- change Hotel. The carriage of Pres ident Mckinley. who visited Montgom- cry in 1899, was driven by August Will kie, well known liveryman.
 Every precaution was taken yester- day to preserve the President from ac- cident. Montgomery patrolmen walk ed at the heads of the horses. andMr. Adams felt the full responsibility of his charge. .--
 T didn't even have time to talk to that big secret service man who sat by me-" said MT. Adams. T knew the horses, but one can never tell whas might happen"
 Mir. Adams is known to practically every Montgomerian and he is regard ed as one of the city's most expert whips. His entire life has been spent among horses, and for several years he has had charge of the regulation of the cabmen in the employ of the Hay good line.