davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

Mrs. II. B. Dwight and Mrs. r. O.
Stiles went as delegates from the Nor
ristown Auxiliary, to the annual meet
ing Of the American McAll Associa-
tion. held in Providence, R. l., May
10th and 11th After the conventions
Mrs. Stiles spent several days with
friends in Connecticut, returning
home on Monday, the 18th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

The annual convention Of the Nor
ris County Christian Endeavor Union
is in session at the First Baptist
Church to-day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
No plvertlng Of state waters.

Governor Stokes signed one bill Fri
day morning and vetoed ten others.
The bill made law by the governor
was the Bachelor act to prohibit the
diversion Of any of the potable waters
of the State. 1t prohibits the carry
ing or diversion Of any such water by
means Of pipe lines or any other de-
vice to any place outside of the State
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

Robert f. Jenkins, Of Dover, has
been chosen to succeed G. L. Bundy
as treasurer of the Lackawanna
League. At the meeting of the man
ayers Joseph Hopkins, Of Hobokeu j;
James Cullum, Of New York, and
Thomas Queeny, of Paterson, were
selected as official umpires of the
league.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

At Randolph Park on Saturday Ir-
vington defeated the Chatham Field
Club. The score by innings:
r. II. e.
Irvington.. % 0 3ls0O 0O0--4 6 4
Chatham....1 0 0001 1000 o. 5 S
Batteries Boyce and Address; w.
Speer and Beam
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

The Lackawanna has notified ten
ants Of its property in Orange to be
ready to move. The order is supposed
to mean that track elevation there
will soon be started.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

Effective June 1 the name of Pea
pack station on the N. ]. 8 Penn. r.
r. will changed to Gladstone. A sid
ing about a mile and half from Glad
stone will be called Peapack.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
BASE BALL NOTES.

The game between Morristown-
Chatham A. A. and Orange scheduled
for Saturday at Orange was not played
because of the soggy conditions OF the
grounds. No date has been set as yet
for the postponed game.
ea
The Polytechnic Institute team de-
feated the Field Club nine on the
home grounds last Saturday. The
score:
r. H. r..
Polytechnic A 0 OILS 3 4
Field Club...0 ] Q 0 2 OIL 0 0-4 4 5
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

[coNTNUnD on EIeHTH PAGE. ]
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
KINGSLEY GOES ON
a RAMPAGE AGAIN
Slayer CT Captain Paul Retains His
Liberty Crly Short Time-WiIl
Go tc Tennessee.
Especial to the Daily Prcss.)

NORFOLK. VA, Mar.h ol.-Fre.lcr
irk q. Kingsley. tire aged civil war
vctcian arrested at an early hour
lis morning for drunkenness follow
lnG his release from the Norfolk city
lall Yesterday after completing a sen
tencc hy Federal Judge Waddill for
thesllnrdcr OF Captain A. c. Paul. al
me Hampton National SoiCiers Home.
was today reco,nmittod u Jail
Last nigh; Kingsley who had upon
him $50 in cash ana q check for SO.
t!Ae same being pension money recent
y received from Washington. went to
tie !hinu theatre on Union street and
there irraled 10 drinks all who tan,
his way AZ O'Clock This morning
he was seen Oh he street in company
with 4. &. 'sahil! ai.i both men we're
taken in custody. Kingsley upon the
charge OF drunkenness ana Cahi,l upon
Iii" charge OF attempting tc rob the old
man When searched al the police
station Kingsley was found 10 hay.
Gully 81 = Of his 81, in cash left, but
his So check was intact
ChE!ll E;s released
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
pittsburg Threatened With
Worst Flood in Years.
STAGE OF OyIR THIRTY FEET
Monongaheia is Rising Eneht inches
an Hour Fifty Miles Above the
Smoky city-2o,ooo Men in Enforced
ldieness Today.
(By Associated Press.)

plTTSBURG. PA, March 2!--pitts-
burg is threatened with one OF the
worst floods in rearS. AL 10 O'clOcl,
tonight FOrecaster Frank I1dgway
predicts over thirty feet. He does not
expect over thirty-lve feet. il that
much.
During the earl.r hours today the
water began to rccele from the rise in
the Allegheny. but Il fresh impetus was
given to the rushing :orrents by Il rain
fall Of nearly two inches over the
entire watershed of tho MOnOngahela
river
Rising Eight Inches an Hour.
Tonight, about fifty miles above
l'iusburs, the Monongahea is rising
eight inches an hour, and al the lnar-
Dor here the gauges SHOW !; rise OF
nearly three inches per hour
Should the river reach the pre-
dictcd height. street car traffic between
his city and surrounding towns will
he almost suspended, While the rail
roatis up the Monongaheia valley will
have TO suspend traffic. Already Il
number OF mills have shut down as !,
result ol tho water putting out liz.
fires. From three To five feet moro OF
water is expected up the valley AMI
i total OF 10000 men are likely to h,.
idle tomorrow
Livi:y in Second Stories.
hundreds Of houses in AlleShcn..
on the south side. and in McKccsImr
and other suburbs are surrounded by
from two to eight feet Of water. The
occupants living in the second stories
IN some places The water has entered
the upper rooms and homes are being
aha ll,!One'l for the time being.
No fatalities lI,ve been reported to-
day .4U
Scores OF business houses have their
Easements flooded and the loss will b,.
heavy
The crest Of the food is expected
about y. III. Wednesday,
II IS threatening to rain again 10,
night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
re MUTUALizE EQUITABLE.
IN Four Years Majority Of Directors
May Be Elected by Policyholders.

May Be Elected by Policyholders.
ti;y Associated Prcss)
NEW YORK. March PA plan for
tie gradual admission CT policyhold-
crs Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States to Z share
in the control Of its affairs was adopted
by the directors OF the society today.
The plan provides for an amendmcnt
TO the society's charter 50 That twenty
eight Of its tifty-two directors Shall al
The expiration CT four years. have been
elected by tile policyholGers ana tho
remaining twcEty-fcur hy tile stock
holders
Under the new plan seven Of dc
lhntcen directors annually elected vii.
DC chosen by the policvholders and
six by the stockholders The new
method Of control will. therefore be.
come effective after four years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
Lyrchburg Gamblers Confess.

- lSpecIn1 10 The Daily PreSs.)
LYNCHRURG VA. March 2i.--
Robert Guthrie. Ten HAYES and Mich
ael Wall, whose gambling rooms over
certain Main street stores were raid
ell l;y the police Saturday night
pleaded guilty this morning in The
mayors co,irt and were each fined
500 ard placed under bonds OF $3.50
no1 10 offend in this VA again for
twelve months. Tie thirty-threc
yo,l" men arrested in the rooms at
Tho same lime were gut under bonds
OF SIC" each not TO camille again for
Il year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
Jockey Aubuchon Has Bad Luck
at Crescent City.
BAD MIX.UP AFTER THE START
Rider is Now in the Hospital-Bookies
Had Profitable Day, Only One
Favorite, Avoid, Coming in Ahead
Of the Field.
N?Y Assnciatcd Press


NEW ORLEANS. March 2l.-As the
result Of u bad mix-up, just after the
start. in the last race at the Fair
Grounds today, Jockey Aubuchon is in
the hospital tonight with broken col
lar hone
Avoid was the only winning favorite
Summary:
First race, G. furlongs)--Lady Mer-
curry, won: Go 10 Win, second; Alice
Lloyd. third. Time :O2 Is
Second race tmilc and onc-quarter)
- cc King. won: George Vivian. sec
"nd; Main Spring. third Time Pill.
third race, C. furlongs) -Avoil.
Won; Sir Carter, second Gold Sphinx,
third. Time | l6 :;-J.
Fourth race G. furlongs) Duke OF
Kendall. won; Mayor Johnson. sec
ohd: Jake Sanders, third. Time
lila Is
Fiflh race. zone milc)- Careless.
won: Spcnccrian, second: Katie Pow
erS. third. Time al 30
Sixth race, C iurlongs)
won: Lady H"llair, second: Metenric.
third Fine 10 40
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
At Hot SPRINGS Track.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. March 81
Oailawn summary
First race. q furlongs) pretty
Girl won: Cssineke. second; Gameda.
third. Time 40 s-5.
Second race. 6 gs)-Belliger
cnt won; Angelica, second: Mirthless
third. Time :Ol 3-5
Third race. C furlongs) -Kihee.
won; .|igger, second: Joe Goss, third
Time 1855.
Fourth race. (mile and a sixteenth
nahdlcap)-klng Ellsworth. won: Jack
lonhs, second: Priority. third Time
1:4S ~
Fltth race. Zone mile)-Cornwall.
Won: belinda, second: lole, third
Time I'LL 40.
Sixth race. (milc and an eighth
Eclectic, won: Little Wally. second !.
lmboden. third. Time :55 3-5.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
Held Back by Side Streams.
WANT THEM "sTRAiGHT."
Members Of Sinai Birth Oppose Mix
ing Religion and Public Education.
! a ssnciated Press. !

N;y Associated Pressl
NEW ORLEANS. March 21-The
third days session Of the Grand Lodge
,Nai Birth, was marked by cable
gram announcing the formation Of a
lodge at Basic. SwitZerlan0
The committee on propaganda re
ported against the attempting OF
formation lodges among college stu
dents anu the report was sustained, il
beng the desire not to introduce re-
llg'on into public education, even in.
directly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
Americans and eritons Break even

BOSTON, MASS. ::arch 2l.-Thc
americans broke even with their
British opponents III the sixth days
play OF theinternationai checker tour
nament, winning five OF the ten games
PLAYED. Total score Of the day was: :
brilishers, s. Americans. 5; drawn.
~ Tnta1 score: Rriishers. -: Ameri.
cans, "a; drawn, I'll.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Wheeling District Suffering From Un.
precedently High Flood STAGES.
ny Associated Press.)


WHEELING, w. VA. March 2l.-
The unexpectedly large flood stage ma
;crialiZed here today on the first rise,
with a still higher stage coming Thurs
day, on the second rise. complicated
the situation in the Wheeling district
greatly and there is more loss than
usual to householders and merchants.
On Wheeling ISLAND, South ana East
Wheeling. Benwood and the Ohio side
towns. there are hundreds OF homes in
undated and much household furniture
has been destroyed by the water.
Held Back by Side Streams.
Reports from below indicate that
The water is being held back by side
streams, ana New Martinsvillc.
Moundsville, Sistersville anu other
towns are already suffering from the
food with yet worse conditions We'd
neslay and Thursday.
Clarksburg is on the verge Of food,
AND damage has already been inflicted
on the Monongahela, between Clarks-
burg and Fairmont, in the mining dis.
lrict.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
TO Visit in North.

MI J. i. Rove manager. Of the j. +.
RoNc department. store. left last night
on = ten days trip to New York, Phila-
de1lphia and Baltimore. He will also
visit MS daughter, Miss Edna Rowe at
Cornell University.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22

ers VII! DO we'll to bear in minl that
'helr names must accompany com
muElfat!ons if they desire 10 see them
printed in these columns.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
Tive LIQUOR Licenses

In The Circuit Court Yesterday liquor
licenses were granted to Mr.. r. G. Lee
anil .'cseph r. Weber to conduct ga.
looms at the cross roads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
California, $4s.25, Via Southern Raj,

Southern Railway will sell daily IN
I'll May 18th, one-way colonist tickets
at S4S.25 via their through route Only
one change necessary to the Pacific
coast. Personally conducted excur
sion sleepers three times a week.
berth rate in same $3.50. For further
information call ll2 either phone, or
address w. w. CROXTOM, Pass. ACT,
No. IS CRANKY street, Norfolk. Va.
tu-W-fpi-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
A.A
At City Park Track.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-Rc-
suits 1T the City Park:
First race. G.: - furlongs) Garry,
Won: Lady Wad,'eli. sccond; Polly
Forest, Third. Time :43.
Second race, c. furonss) Miss
G"hll, Won; Show Girl. second: Cliff
ton Boy third Time l:lG 80.
Third race G. furlongs ~. ucv
Young, Won: Jim Fcrrin second; Hill
arity. third. Tine l:O2
f"nrtl' race. G. furiongs) st Tam
many. won: Ncrvator. second; Order.
~. third Time ZIG
Fllth race. G. furlongs Red Ruler
Won: Lilly Brook. second: Rounlelav
third. Time 1:5l 2-5.
Sixth race, (milc and a sixteenth)-
Doeskin Won; Lady Mistake second ::
Gigantic, third. Time /: 81 2-5.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
Montague Club Formed IN Alexandra

(Speca1 70 The Daily Press.)
RICHMOND, VA, March 21.-At
Alexandria well known citizens have
formed an Andrew jackson Montague
club and will so all possible to aid the
governor in his race Of the Senate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
"Trip Around the World !,

In The basement Of the First Ban.
list church, Monday, March 81, at
1880 p. m Eleven countries repre-,
scented, and refreshments in each
country. Admission fifty cents 3-i9-:;t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22

Handsome dinner sets. AZ pieces
offered for only $5.87 at LASH'S.
PILE -..--
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
I'm OUR New
Quartz

We have Just completed the
work OF moving into our store
room in West Queen street,
vacated by the Elliott Furniture
Company. and next to the Pythi-
an Castle hall, and are now
ready to serve our customers
with the satisfaction and
promptness that has always
characterized our business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
Oyster'ettes

Give added zest and relish to every
kind Of soup. Crisp and aaky, with
Just touch of salt And always
tresh-because always sold il alright
packages
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-22
SOCIAL.
TEA BISCUIT

Just the thing to offer with an after
noon cup Of tea-or chocolate-or cof-
lee. In fact, they re good to eat most
any time just for the pleasure Of it.
Sweet and slightly Favored with vanilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
REYN4RD rs FOXY.
Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Brooks
Lead the Fruitless Ran.

Hampstead. Long Island, Oct. 16 (SpeciaD.-
From a field of twenty-five of the best cross
country riders about New-York, Mrs. Reginald
Brooks and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock who rode
cross saddles. earned the honors to-day at fox
hunt on the Hampstead plains.
Old campaigners of the hunting field were in
the saddle, but so handily and cleverly did both
Mrs Hitchcock and Mrs. Brooks lift their
mounts at every jump that they had outridden
many of the field before the ten-mile chase was
half over.
Four foxes were routed from cover. and the
first three furnished some excellent sport, and
particularly so with the third, who gave run
Of nearly two miles in the open country with
the pack in close pursuit. He managed to throw
the pack at fault for a few minutes at the ]. s.
Stevens estate and dove into a hole and
capped.
Seven meets will be held during the remainder
Of the week. There will be both drag and fox
hunt tomorrow. The latter will start at
o'clock from the Barnum estate at Meadow
Brook At 4 o'clock there will be a drag hunt
from East Williston On Wednesday there will
be hunt with the American foxhounds, and on
Thursday a pack of Mississippi foxhounds will
trail Long Island foxes On Friday English
pack will try conclusions and on Saturday there
will be a drag hunt with English foXhounds in
the afternoon, and in the morning a run with
Mr. Warmers pack Of pure bred Georgia hounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
Partridge Makes Good Practice
Round HarUard the FaUorite.

The college boys gathered In force at Garden City
yesterday to play round of the course in practice
for the annual championship of the Intercollegiate
Golf Association which begins this morning. The
drawing for team matches made last night resulted
in only one contest being slated for this morning
that between Yale and Columbia. Harvard and
Princeton drew byes. The winner OF the Yale-Co-
lumbia match will play the University of Pennsyl-
vana in the afternoon when Harvard and Prince
ton will also meet.
Several good practice rounds were recorded. the
best being credited to Dwight Partridge of Yale,
who made TO- Last spring Partridge won the
interschoIastic championship at Garden City Cor
nell will not be represented in the tournament.
Golfers who have watched the collegians at prac-
tice show a leaning toward Harvard, despite the
fact that the Crimson loses by graduation H Chan
dler Egan Walter Egan and w. c. Chick Har-
ward has least twenty good golfers to draw from
A L. White of Harvard, the present intercole-
giate champion. gained his title at Myopia last
year. He defeated II. Chandler Egan, the national
title holder in the final round During the summer
White the Vermont State championship at Ben
nington. He defeated P. H. Jennings, of this city.
up and to play. in the final round In the recent
open championship at Myopia White finished eigh-
teenth.
Malcolm McBurney the Harvard captain. who
had such enviable string of victories in open
tournaments last season. has not been doing well
in recent competitions but in practice at Garden
City the last two days he has shown signs of a
return to 1904 form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
EUGENIA BURCH'S STAKE.
SETS NEW TRACK RECORD
Spring Beaten a Head an PierTeponl
Handicap at Jamaica.

Eugenia Burch at TOP weight with 120 pounds
won the Pierrepont Handicap at Jamaica yes
terday. She ran the distance, one mile and a
furlong. in 1: 80 As, making a new track record.
and beat a good field. including among others
Spring, Santa Catalina. Coy Maid, Race King
and Alma Dufour. From the manner OF her
winning it was probably the best race this good
mare ever ran. She conceding from three
TO twenty-three pounds TO her opponents, was
off badly and in close quarters the rail in
the run around the first turn had to go around
her field on turning for home and then stood a
long, hard drive through the last furlong to get
I'D TO win by head.
The Pierrepont Handicap was the feature OF
the opening day of the Metropolitan Jockey
Clubs fall meeting at Jamaica 1t was all that
was claimed for II. too. it resulted in one of
the best races of the season Thirteen horses
faced the starter. Coy Maid closed a slight IA
vorite over Santa Catalina at to 2. while there
was hardly a horse in the race that did not
have e following. The start IN front Of the
grandstand was only fair. Won Tromp. Eugenia
Buroh and Oliver Cromwell getting the worst
Of it
Dreamer. on Spring. wide awake and
rushed his mount to the front and gained the
coveted position on the rail. a place he held
until Eugenia Burch headed him in the last
stride Coy Maid. Race King and Santa Cata-
lima were Springs closest attendants around the
turn and in the up the backstretch- Santa
Catalina was the outside and had the most TO
DO. but on the far turn she seemed to be going
the strongest of the first four. Coming into the
stretch It looked like duel between Spring and
Santa Catalina, Coy Maid was dropping back
and Race King showed signs of weakening when
suddenly Eugenia Burch doomed up having
worked her way through the big field. She
quickly disposed of Santa Catalina and gave
battle TO Spring which was hanging on in
gamer fashion than usual. Through the last
sixteenth it a bitter drive, and the Ben
Strome mare earned the decision by a short
head. Santa Catalina was third.
The other races were well contested also and
II the opening day at Jamaica is forecast of
the ones to follow the sport will be quite up to
the standard in every respect. A good sized
crowd was in attendance yesterday. and a
July day had been transplanted into October
there was little to complain of in the matter
Of weather
Disobedient continued his winning streak by
taking the first race easily. Jacobite, which
hes not started in some time, was the favorite.
but he could not outrun Father Catchem in the
first half mile and this seemed to discourage
him.
The other winners were Just So Rusk Del
more ar Lindale. Just So and Lindale were
the only favorites TO get 10 the judges first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
PILGRIMS LAND AGAIN.
Beat Al Boston IN Fast association
Football Game.

Boston, Oct 16.-Association football received
a strong impetus in this city from the game to-
day on the South End grounds between the
Pilgrims, of England and a picked team from
nearby clubs. This visitors won by score of
to O.
The light New England players, although
speedy and abreast of their opponents in indi-
vidual play proved no match for the tall Eng
fshmen. with their we'll nigh perfect team work
The Pilgrims scored once in the first half and
four times in the second Woodward. the centre
forward. shot the first goal within a minute
after the whistle blew in the first half and
hunted the second goal at the outset of the
second half The third fourth and fifth goals
were shot by Bryning, Fletcher and COPELAND in
rapid succession.
After the first goal the New-England players
woke up and for a greater part of the first
half the game was fought near the English
goal Sir Charles Kirkpatrick made several
saves through kick dashes. while Captain
Mines and walmsley also did their share IN
keeping the English score clean
For New England, Ross and Ohers, on the
opposite wings, made several fine runs. and
shortly before the close of the half McDoAdlu
missed goal by few inches
After scoring their four goals at the oeglhhihs
of the second half the visitors again settled
back to defensive game. Sir Charles once more
making several saves at critical periods Inc
lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
AERO CLUB ORGANIZED.
4utomobilstS Noz0 Interested in
aerial Navigation.

The incorporators of the Aero Club OF America
met at the Automobile Club of America last night
and perfected a preliminary organization with the
following officers: Captain Homer w. Hedge. pres-
dent: John +. ORourke first vce-president; c. ].
Gldden, second vice-president: Augustus Post.
treasurer. and s. NJ. Butler. secretary.
The club is formed for the purpose of advancing
the development OF the science of aeronautcs and
kindred sciences: to encourage all kinds of aerial
navigation. conference congresses. races. etc.
The club has already been officially recognized
by the Aero Club OF France and the Aero Club
of the United Kingdom and negotiations are now
being carried on looking to recognition by the Aero
clubs OF ermany and other foreign countries.
CORTLAND Fields Bishop has been appointed the
representative of the Aero Club OF America at the
international congress of aeronauts now being held
in Parts. The club has nearly the 1u complement
OF founder members. Among the members are
Dave H Morris. Charles J GiddEn, John F.
Thomas L. Watson. Robert Lee Morreli CORTLAND
r Bishop Augustus Post. A G. Batcheider. Robert
Scott A +. Riker Allen A. Hawley. II F. Cuntz
William Hawley Emerson BROOKS, =: i Adams.
II. J. Overall. Orre A Parker. George r Butler.
William H. Butler and A V. Whiting Application
for founder membership may be made TO S. NJ.
Butler secretary of the American Automobile Club.