davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
CITY PARK.

First race Zone mile three sxteenths)--Ater loo
Brown Vail 108: Nalneok, ia ETaskl, 100: Gllsten
100. Ethel Mark. 100 Falkland. 1O5
Second (purse; six ADMINISTRATION Hickey
1i2: Kara 1O6: Hadur. 1l5; Tarp. 112
Third race ,seng: fve and one-haf furlongs)-Ever
Near i04: iO7; Royal Legend, 100; Gus Ianka
100 Tom Kiey II4 Lidwina. 104 Neverrnore Ine; The
Laurel 1Oe Major Carpenter 1Oe Precious stone ia
Fsterj9y lo4 Wikey 10s; Flying Charcoal 1Os Modred
law. I12: Tryon. ia.
Fourth race Christmas Handicap one mile and an
eIghth)Fcreigner go St Tammany. 100 Estrada Palma
lO6. Dufour 11S Sailor Boy. 81 Thistle Do in0.
ivanhoe. IOT News 126: Harry Stephens e6: inra
lighter los. Garnsh, no Couple Harry stephens and ST
Tammany Strone entry.
Fifth selling ive furlongz)-Eumpty Dumpty l05.
Tell 105; Red Ruby ltS; Pirates Dance Fcp-
SkyWard 105: Ezra 10; Burnolette
IO5; Margaret Angelo. lilo.
sixth tseIlng: mile sixteenthl-Afarlneo
9S KleiRwood, 113; Gambler liza,
Glenclare 90: Attiia, los.
Seventh (selling: FIVE MISUNDERSTANDING IO5; Hav
thoTne 106: Gold Coin no. Marimgo 105; Baishot
Welsh no: Chief Archibald. IO5. srboeksr los
GoldbeaFeR 1i5.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

The election of H Carroll Brown, Of Baltimore.
and Thomas Clyde, Of Philadelphia, as stewards of
the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association.
IS cause for congratulation. They Will take the
places the board left vacant by the resignation
OF r. c. Hooper and the death Of B. F. Clyde
Nessrs. Brown and Clyde are deeply interested in
steeplechasing, and have a practical knowledge Of
the sport which will make their services in It's
conduct and CONTROL most valuable.
The acceptance of Mr.. Clyde is particularly well
come it probably means that the Goughacres
Stable will be continued next season and not dis
persed Mr.. Brown is vice-p president of the
ganized Maryland Jockey Club. and is one of the
leading socially and in a commercial way in
Baltimore He has been identified with cross-coun-
try racing in a limited way for the last two sea
sons and is prominent in the Hunt Club set at the
Monumental City
As steward at Of the smaller meetings
he has shown that he understands the sport thor
oughly. and that he viii make an efficient steward
there can be no doubt. It is believed that Mr..
Brown viii eventually get into racing in large
way-not only sJeeplechasing, but fat racing
the sport long ago, and a. Brooklandwood. the
Brown country. seat. near Baltimore, many good
horses trained years past
erossco,intrv Tacne, and for several years has
maintained a small stable of steepIechasers in
England, where he has in the past spent part of
Mars CASSIDY the official starter of the Jockey
Club. who is springing the barrier at City Park
cess. judging by reports he IS not restricted in
his methods. ana IN consequence II using ms Ia
yorite plan of walking up the field and sending
the horses of in motion. This brings up again the
old problem Of starting. which has not Yet been
fully solved in the East
Mr. CASSIDY was fairly successful last season
a the barrier. There cause for unfaVOrable
criticism nj times. but his work in the main was
satisfactory. ana this Ia the face Of the Jockey
Club ruling that he break the field fatfooted He
has more confidence in his own system and proved
its value % his own satisfaction well to the
satisfaction Of many horsemen at Hot Springs last
winter. Now that he IS again proving its worth,
II might well for the Jockey Club to send rep
resenTatjve TO New-OrIeans to watch him work for
two or three weeks. the end that he be allowed
Z free rein next year
Too much experimenting is not wise, and II may
he argued that me system had a trial here TWO
years ago, and was discarded in favor OF the fiat
footed break. It must be remem bered. however,
that two starters were trying it, and one was so
welded TO the system which he had wellnigh per
fected that he not able TO change his methods
quickly enough to give IL a fair trial
Starting Is difficult task, and no hard and fast
method can adopted In view of this the starter
in power should be allowed far possible 10 use
the system in which he Las the most confidence
and from which he get the best results with
out being hampered with any particular restric-
tons.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
SPORTING COMMENT.
Ne5cs and VieSCs on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

T. is during these ouiet weeks in the sporting
world that those vitally interested In the WeIlare
OF branch or another have time to thiElk anu ~
plan The last week has not been lacking IN thls
resnect and the wave of reform which has been
growing and gathering force in the college athleuc
world broke with crash that all but wrecked
the good ship Columbia from an athletic stand
roint Fortunately Il only sandbar ana TO
all appearances the ship has been pulled safely on.
That the need for reform exists not only al Co
iurnbia but other colleges and universities there
is no doubt. For two years or more mutterings
have been heard. and where there is smoke there
IS always fire. a few took heed. the majority did
not and now football has been made the innocent
cause for an upheaval which is being felt on all
sides and which threatened for a time to put an
end TO all intercollegiate contests at Columbia
It is not of the means of reform however, or
the necessity which calls for particular comment
at this time. The Tribune has had much TO say
and more will follow. the subject is one which
appeals strongly to all interested in sport for
sports sake in clean. manly sport It was the
method adopted by the university council at CO.
lumbia that aroused particular interest last week
The faculty and the undergraduate body were so
diametricaly opposed that the breaking point was
reached. so far as any. sympathy between them EN-
was concerned and what might make for good all
but caused disruption.
Inc resolutions adoPtea ny ny the coLIci h tsin
gave the impression that besides aboltshing foot
couraged It little wonder. then that the under
graduates, in the usual undergraduate way eX.
dgnifed; it almost childish, but the provoca-
1ion was great, and under the circumstances those
who recall their own undergraduate days may see
excuse. To abolish intercollegiate contests
of all kinds would not reform: 1t would destroy.
There is too much good growing out of friendly
rivalry between colleges 10 make abolition worthy
even Of a thought. Competition is the life OF
sport. Of trade. and is the secret of athletic de-
VelOpmen1 few there who Will exercise for
exercise sake Little wonder then. JIaL Columbia
students rose in anger when they imagined that
their valued traditions threa tened.
President Butler smoothed TO extent the
troubled waters last Friday by asserting that the
matter Of the action of the council and that it
intended to abolish intercollegiate contests He
said that constructive steps would be taken
without the support of the students. and assured
them that the faculty action for ex-
pansion and must not be construed repression.
This seemed to assuage the bitterness. and If the
undergraduates can possess their souls in patience
some good after all may result.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
MANHAssET BAY Y. G. TICKET
A. H. Alker Slated for Fourth Term as
Commodore-0therN Nominations.

The annual meeting of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club will be held at the Hotel Astor Tuesday.
January q when the following ticket chosen by
the nominating committee, will be voted upon:
A H Alker for commodore. steamer Florence;
Ashton C. Clarkson. vice-commodOre. sloop Chi
oufta: Charles NJ. Gould, rear commodore, power
boat Columbine; Edward NJ Mcclellan. secretary;
measurer; trustees. class of 1908. Hazen L. Hoyt
and Clarkson Cowl
to Increase the annual dues from $40 to $50 The
club is now eight years old and is regarded by
yaChtsmen of the strongest financially and
in point OF membership on the Sound. This will
70 the fourth term as commodore for A II. Alker.
Secretary Mcclellan has served the club for eight
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
SHIPPING "AUT0s" TO FLORIDA.
Many of the Big Cars That Will Race at
Ormond Already En- Route.

Although the automobile the Ormond-
Daytona Beach course, in Florida, will not take
place until January % many of the automobiles
which are entered in the various contests al
ready being shipped the Clyde Line steamships
year this line carried nearly all of the auto
mobiles that were entered in the contests. Many
the drivers of the big intend TO go to Or
mond early this year. to become familiar with the
course before the week Of the races. and several
have already announced that they will go South
early in January Those who have raced the
beach before say It is smooth and straight that
q preliminary try-out it seems hardly
sary for those who never raced over it.
Many of the Staterooms the Clyde Line boats
have already been engaged for the three
months. The line runs boats TO Jacksonville al
daily.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
AUTOMC Billing.

The Buffalo Automobile Club is doing its part in
making the roads in its immediate vicinity safer
for touring by putting up danger signs where
necessary. D. H. Lewis, secretary of the club.
writes follows:
We have erected signs on the Lake Shore road
Buffalo to Batavia forty miles both through
Main-st- and Genesee-st. routes These signs have
any chance Of one going on the wrong road, and
danger signs have been put up at approaches to
are good ones, being made of iron, white enamel
with blue enamel letters The signs are two feet
sive but if not molested viii practically last for
Other clubs have done doing the same
thing, but the movement should be general
IT is from which much good will arise
There would be fewer accidents and less abuse if
the danger spots better guarded.
In speaking of track racing, which has
into or less disrepute because of the many
accidents. Mr.. Lewis says:
With the exception of instance I think all
the injuries the drivers in track racing have
is to be resumed the fences should not be more
than two feet high and of light timber, so that a
had not been for the strong fence that Webb Jay
went through, ne would never nave left the car
and would have been in no way hurt.
Automobiles generally in favor Of the plan
advanced by H H Franklin, of Syracuse, who
urges that cylinder displacement per mile of travel
be made the basis for engine construction, and that
the classification of eutomobfes by weight in rae
of his plan would add great value to speed con-
tests. and would tend to encourage manufacturers
TO enter racing and to build machines of practical
Cylinder displacement per mile of travel means
that all cars would be geared to displace certain
specified number Of cubic inches per mile on the
number of revolutions per mile multiplied by the
area Of the pistons and by the stroke OF the ps
tons and then by two, there being two explosions
revolution.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

called to II then but 1t had little effect, appar-
emily judged by the opening game this sRason
one player knocked unconscious and another with
a broken finger were the results OF that game; anc
unless the players forced live up to the
rules. something serious is likely to happen.
The sport must be clean. and If the players, in
the heat of contest, far forget themselves as
to use unfair and unsportsmanlike methods the
punishment must be so prompt and severe that it
viii have lasting effect There must be hesi-
fancy. backsliding by the referee. If this one
that does not do his full and complete duty in
this respect, the league should it that is
appointed who will.
II IS good sport and growing in popularity, and
It would be- pity to have its growth stunted by
methods which should not be tolerated
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

or Of more both OF which greatly IN ,V 80
this season. Also the waist will be found equa -,
well adapted TO the separate one and 10
gown. ,,,,,
The quantity OF material required for the nsS ms
size is 594 yards q. AZ yards q. or "a Sessuli-
inches wide with Is yard OF tueking for the cur
settle and = yard of silk for belt. ~ "A
The pattern, No. 5.22I is cut in sizes for -
80 So. and 40 inch bust measure. .-.pt
Ihe pattern viii be sent 10 any address on bus,
or 10 cents Please give pattern number an
measure distinctly. Address Pattern sssd
New-YOrk Tribune. IL In hurry for pstteln, .sssr
an extra two-cent stamp. and we viii mail es i'
postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
WESTINGHOUSE CO. GIVES s25, 600.
icy Telegraph to The Tribun

Icy Telegraph 10 The IrlbuneI
Pittsburg, Dec. 24-The Westinghouse Air
brake Company yesterday presented to each en-
ploye who is on a salary months salary for a
Christmas present. All of the employees in the
general office the department clerks and the
foremen included in this gift. 1t is esti-
mated that it took $4,000. More than S111,OO0
was paid to the employees of the company yes
terday. making the largest pay in the history Of
the concern. This does not include the money
presented to the salaried Accompanying
the checks of the salaried men a note tell
ing each how greatly his services were appre-
ciated by the company.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
HOCKEY

The championship series Of the Amateur Hockey
League mas begun. The Crescent Athletic Club
seveii, four-tlrne champions, the opening game
On wednesday, defeating the team of the Brooklyn
skating Club. Unfortunately. there was for
,,,favora bic criticism in the first game, in
auced by the uncalled-for and extreme rOughness,
which brought forth loudly expressed dissatisfac
tion from the onlOokers-
The sport was Taarred last year by much un-
necessary rough and foul work. Attention was
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
TIE mouNTAINEERs.

'"rse Mountaineers'' Is TO be the subject Of an
address TO be given by Miss Margaret f. Henry OF
Maryville Tenn before the Women's Guild OF tns
North PRESBYTERIAN Church, Washington HeisnSss sSo
on Tuesday morning at IL o'clock. Miss Henry, W.
is teacher IN MaryviIle College. is herself noun
taineer. 4
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

In the blouse illustrated white taffeta Is comoneu
with little chemsette of tucked nousseline' ou'
this chemisette be of lace, Of embroidered ma
terial or indeed of almost everything that 'ss
make an effective contrast with the waist AsaiL
If liked the little turnover collar can be OF Ve''-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

The ketch rugged auxiliary yacht Anemone, re-
Gently purchased by a yachtsman at San Diego
Cal which sailed from New York December IA
for that port. spoken December Is by the
steamer Wandby. The yachts position at that
time was In latitude 80 80 north. longitude west
She was therefore about 430 miles southeast from
this port or off Hatteras The yacht is commanded
nv CAPTAIN Iindeberg and has a crew of ten men
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

1t is expected that the Intercollegiate COLI Asso-
citation will hold annual meeting here this week
The college boys known to favor the Garden
CITY links for the 1906 championship. and unless
strong opposition is made from the pennsylvania
students it will probably be decided over the Long
Island
Wallace n Sinclair, the scratch player in the
East Jersey Golf League and runner-up to John NJ
Ward in the New-Jersey State Golf Association
championship has been West for some weeks
Next season he expects 20 represent the Baltusrol
Golf Club.
Leighton Calkns, chairman OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association handicap committee, expects bet
ter results the clubs I'm responding to the con-
ditions laid down by the committee. The returns
from clubs certain to improve as the secre-
taries become familiar with the system
The cross-country handicap to be held under the
auspices of the Baltusrol Golf Club next Saturday
promises to prove severe test. AS is usually the
case in events Of this kind, the shortest line Of
play VIII tempt the golfer treacherous ground
= A series of vaudeville entertainments and lunch
cons has been arranged for this week at the Coun-
try Club of Lakewood The golfers are making
things livelier than ever this season
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

Pueblo Col newspaper woman has been nads
a regular member of the police force Of that city
as a recognition Of the campaign she has waged
said they thought she could do still better work
If she held a recognized Official position
Miss Anna Strunsky, who ia known 20 most peo-
pie as cola borator with Jack London has started
with her Younger sister, Rose for Russia, to taks
part in the revolution. Rose Struusky was 10
have been graduated from Leland Stanford, Jr
baTs man friends af stanford who are acutely
Geneva, the headquarters of the revoutionists: to
R6sss 'hsr Anna hae @ %
socialism since leaving college, ana mas ossn s
Francisco Nine Breshkovsky is authority for the
statement that about a dozen American Golegs
students have agreed to go to Russia to help ths
revoluttonists.
The Rev Sarah A Dixon. who has accepted a
call to become associate pastor Of the First Trin
tartan Congregational Church in Lowell Mass
will receive a salary of $1,000 year.
That reposeful women like geniuaes. born
not made is the conclusion OF 4 writer IN the
..Bystander." who happily hits off the truth when
she says that the modern woman hesitates sven
try cultivate repose OF manner. Ior Ledr 1 !.
may be mistaken for idenesS. A mora appalling
thought, however. at least with American Wofneuyy
the points on which men and women seem 70 amer
temperamentally in their estimates Nearly al
men agree that women talk too much Iney tnlnA
ine to them Most women strive after vivscdty in
conversation and consider bird-iike chatter an
aid to fascination.
Modish women have been quick 10 note the re-
turn to favor OF the colored precious and SEMI
precious stones. which not so long ago were Ie-
garded as impossible Amethysts are resuminS tn'
sway they held in tewelry fifty years ago EVsn
the long neglected and despised garnet Is wei
coined back into the Jewel cases Of the iaSn9.1I S.I
able. Olivtnes have been made up 0y tne pad I'd
into broochpins h6tpins. necklaces. and so on anu
there stones Of slight commercial Value si SnJ
figure in some OF the prettiest 5ewelry made -
dots chrysoprases. obsidianS. almandlneS. ohTys
lItes tourmalines. aquamarines and Jacintns Hslo
all been used extensively and have their sornIIes
in those who care more for beauty In stone thSA
o1rla
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

Frank R. Long and Jacob l. Swayze, of Hacken-
sack n j., who recently purchased the schooner
Yacht Hildegarde. which built In 1874 for the
Prince of Wales now the King of England have
found so many beautiful fittings in the yacht that
theV have concluded to abandon the idea OF turn
ing her into a brick schooner and il is said thew
intend to reft her for cruising
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

The houseboat RancOcas. formerly owned by
Pierre L,oriIlard has been purchased auction by
F. I. St John for s., 400. The boat Is 1913 long,
with a beam of II feet has power. and can travel
at speed OF ten miles hour.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsmEN.

Wilson Marshall. the owner of the three masted
schooner yacht Atlantic. the winner of the
yacht race for the German Emperors Cup. is
slated for commodore of the Larchmont Yacht
Club for 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

The Rev. Sarah A. Dixon who has accepted a
call to become associate pastor Of the First Trin-
tartan Congregational Church in Lowell, Mass.
will receive a salary Of 81 900 year.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

The owner OF the schooner Atlantic expects TO
sail from ew-York January for England.
He Will join the yacht at Nice in February.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02

fessor as to have laughed in his com
pany, and, conversely, to be well un-
derstood pupil must be met elsewhere
than in class or examination.
And who will furnish the money?
What a question! That is exactly the
error Pleasure and money-people
take them for the two wings of the
same bird A gross illusion! Pleasure,
like all other truly precious things in
this world, cannot be bought or sold.
II you wish to be amused you must do
your part toward 1t. That is the es-
sential. There is no prohibition against
opening your purse, If you can do 1t
and find 1t desirable, but assure you
It is not indispensable. Pleasure and
simplicity are two old acquaintances.
Entertain simply, meet your friends
simply. II you come from work well
done, are as amlable and genuine as
possible toward your companions and
speak no evil of the absent your sue
cess is sure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
Some Bargains.

80. 6acres II mile out; berries and
ORCHARD. A beautiful location. Will he
sold at bargain.
90. S5 acres 0ne-half mile from Mt
Hood +, O. II acres In clover, in hay
II in strawberries, share water, 2
houses, all for $l4OO.
"a. AZ acres miles out, Is acres in
orchard, 10 full bearing. First-cass inn
provements, beautiful home.
2S. so acres, acres 7-year-old apple
trees, balance in clover and general
farming. New 4.rOom house.
,. ~ acres in the most beautiful por.
ton OF the valley. 1 acres in orchard
one wear old, 3! acres in berries, 1 acres
in alfalfa, balance general farming
81. 10 acres miles out; splendid
soil; l acre apples, best varieties; one
year planted. u acres in Strawberries,
, acres in potatoes, 3 acres in clover
80. ~! acres 2 miles out, 20 acres in
berries : years old; 10 acres in clover; 3
acres in apples, 3 and years old, New
towns and Spitzenbergs; good houses,
windmill, packing house, etc; % inch.
es free water $3.50 per acre
ia, Two l60-acre tracts about nine
miles out; one on east side, other west
side Choice for $llOO.
lSS. 40 acres miles out; raw land.
Price, $500.
A number Of 5, 10, 20 aud 40 acre
tracts of unimproved land that will
bear Investigation Also a number Of
large tracts from 100 TO $40 acres in Ore
gon and Washington
8
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02

TO be continued
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
CHAPTER VII.

THE MERcENARY SPIRIT AND SIMPLICITY.
Y IN have in passing touched upon
N a certain widespread preju-
wv dice which attributes to mon
NV n magic pouar Having
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
News of Nebraskn.

YoRK-Clem Munson and Myrtle Mum
son, both of Bradshaw were married yes
terday by County Judge Taylor.
YORK-Mr. William Carnaby of Omaha
has accepted a position with the York
Electric Light and Power company.
YoRK-Earl Smith and Edith Christen-
SON were married yesterday Rev. W. w
Bruce officiating. Mr.. Smith Is engaged in
the livery business in, this city. y
PLATTSMOUTH-Ralp w. White has
lost his gold watch, which has the head Of
an ELK engraved upon one side OF the
BEATRICE-C. H. Dixon shipped a car
load OF Percheron and Belgian stations to
Sutherland. Ore, today, over the Union
Pacific route.
BEATRICE-William Hess, an old resi-
dent OF West Beatrice, slipped and fell
yesterday at his home, breaking his left
leg just below the thigh.
TECUMSEH-The members Of the Tecum-
sen nre department have decided to hold
the third annual ball and BANQUET on We'd
nesday evening, October IS.
TECUMSEH-Rev A. L. link, pastor
OF the Tecumseh Christian church. has ac-
cepted a half-time call from the new Chris
tan church at Cook, this county.
TECUMSEH-Mrs John Stetter was
thrown out of her buggy on a bridge and
her head struck a handrail A laceration
which required several stitches to draw
together resulted
TECUMSEH-A savage dog bit the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norris OF
Table Rock, who was visiting In this CITY
The child was bitten I'm the face The dog
was quickly dispatched
HORK-At a meeting OF the citizens and
property owners for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning IL the owners OF property. especially
business property, were ready 10 nave was
held at County Judge Taylor's once The
meeting was very enthusiastic for paving