davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
CRICKET.
Metropolitan District League Seized
ale of Games for the Season.

John Rinchlne. ex-Mayor OF Paterson. received
q cordial welcome yesterday when he appeared
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel before the Metropolitan
District Cricket League 20 assume the office OF
vice-president OF that organization. to which he
had recently been elected.
The meeting had to face the designations OF
two Of it's oldest members, the Manhattan and
Paterson clubs. Paterson stated that its team
would not be strong enough this year to partici-
pate in the matches Of the league. and the secre-
tary Of the Manhattans advanced the same reason
for the withdrawal of his team.
To show that the winning Of the championship
was not the main object Of the clubs comprising
the league. the Livingston Field Club announced
that it would divide its strength this year and
play two teams in the competition. The Brooklyn
aggregation entered three teams as Brooklyn,
Brooklyn Wanderers and Brooklyn zingari. and
Kings County put in two. This gives the league
seven teams this year, for which the following
championship schedule arranged:
May 1s-BroOklyn Wanderers VS.. Brooklyn Prospect
May 2oKings County vs. Brooklyn and Brooklyn zngari
May sOs George vs. Kings County and Brooklyn vs.
BROOKLYN zngaIi at Prospect Park; Livingston Team
June 3-BroOklyn Wanderers Brooklyn Zingari and
June 1O-IAyingston Team Kings County. Staten
St George vs. Brooklyn wandererS at prospect PE
June 1'kings county VS. BToo5yn zng9Tl and Brooklyn
ingston Team A VS. Brooklyn Wanderers at Staten
wanderers.
Staten Island; St George vs.. Livingston Team a. at
July 4@Eiyngston Team B vs.. Livingston Team A. at
Staten Island.
July es George vs. Brooklyn zlngart ana Brooklyn
Livings A0a Team B. at Prospect Park.
July 15-Kings County Livingston Team and Brook
Ign Wanderers Brooklyn, at Prospect Park; Liv-
ingston Team vs. Brooklyn Zingart. at Staten
Island.
July 22-KngS County Brooklyn Wanderers at Pros
pect Park.
July Brooklyn VS. Kings County at Prospect Park
Livingston Team vs. Brooklyn Zingaris at Staten ISL
and
August 5-BrookIyn Wanderers VS.. 81. George. at
Prospect Park; Livingston Team vs. Kings County. at
Staten Island
August 12-st. George VS.. Livingston Team B and
Brooklyn Wanderers Livingston Team A, Prospect
Park.
August 1e-Brooklyn Zingari vs.. Kings County, at
Prospect Park Livingston Team IS. Brooklyn.
Staten Island
August 2e.-st. George Brooklyn and Brooklyn
Wanderers Kings County at Prospect Park.
September 2-LvingstOn Team BROOKLYN, az
staten island Brooklyn Zngari Livingston Team A.
OF Prospect Park.
September e-Livingston Team vs. St. George at
Staten Island Brooklyn Wanderers Livingston Team
b at Prospect Park
September 16.-Brooklyn zinsari vs.. Brooklyn and
Kings County Livingston Team A. Prospect Park;
Livingston Team VS.. St. George. at Staten Island.
September 23-Brooklyn Wanderers VS.. Brooklyn zin-
September sO-Champlon5 vs. The Rest. az Staten
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
KINGS HORSE FAILS.
KirkIand's Grand National SEQ
shore III UnpIaced.

Liverpool, March Sl.-Krkland won the Grand
National Steeplechase Cof 1850 sovereigns. a han
dicap for fiye-year-olds and upward distance about
four and half miles, at Aintree to-day. Napier
Tandy second and Buckaway II was third
Twenty-seven horses started
The result OF the Grand National was a complete
upset to all calculations. King Edwards new pur-
chase. Molfaa, generally regarded as an al
most certain winner. and was a strong favorite.
His jockey was kicked this morning, and was I'M
able to ride which possibly accounted for his poor
The supporters OF Moifaa were only hattered for
short distance, and the horse ultimately fell at
valentines Brook King Edward was present with
large party to the race.
Mr. GOlan's Seashore II, recently purchased BY
an American sportsman. 'Air. Cotton ran, but
not placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

The most beautiful hotel in Europe.
-OutIook
An ideal home for twentieth century
London.-Queen.
The great pile Of buildings included in
this latest addition to the architectural si8hts
Of London forms combination of luxury and
beauty which cannot be surpassed in the
wide world. The New Savoy is a vast
palace Of thousand splendours, of thous-
and surprising and delightful Innovations
Nothing that could contribute to the comfort
the smoothness, and the joy of life is wantins
which the inventive Genius Of America and
Europe could supply, or that the taste and
skill of the worlds schools Of art in all its
branches could furnish. The place is, in its
way, very triumph Of Genius Its match is
not to be found in London, nor in Paris, nor,
indeed, in any capital of this little planet. To
do it justice in necessarily brief article is
impossible. Having rambled through its glori-
Gus salons and galleries, and ante-chambers.
up and down marble staircases Of noble
breadth, beneath panelled ceilings, adorned in
relief with exquisite golden tracery, one feels
that all this royal masnificence, this opulent
beauty, might well inspire volume which
should be bound in white satin and sold.
-KssisrR Nal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
MOTORISTS TO PARADE.
Proposed Route for automobile
Club of AmericG's Outing.

s. NJ. Butler. secretary OF the Automobile Club Of
America. announced last night that the club would
hold it's second annual automobile parade Satur-
day afternoon. May q. The arrangements will be
in charge of the Committee On Runs and Tours. NJ.
NJ. Belding. jr.. chairman.
The proposed route will be: Form at Washing
ton Square and 5th-ave, north on 5th-aye. to I1th
st., west 70 7th-ave., south to u0th-st. west to
Riverside Drive north around Grants Tomb. south
to 72d-st., east to Broadway, south to Gth-st and
disband.
The parade will be open to pleasure vehicles only
and arranged in five divisions. follows: First
American gasOlene touring cars; second. American
gasOlene runabouts: third foreign cars; fourth,
steam cars; fifth electric vehicles.
The Grand Marshal. NJ. NJ. Belding. 1r.. has ap-
pointed the following maTshalS OF divisions:
shals aid, Captain Homer w. Hodge; first division,
Robert Lee NOreell second division, G. H. Gillette;
third division E. T. Birdsal; fourth division, Au-
gus.uS Post: fifth division. A. II. Whiting.
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.
The third weekly run OF the Long Island Auto
mobile Club will start from the clubhouse. at No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
MANHATTAN TO PLAY TODAY.

The Manhattan College baseball team will play
the first home game Of the season to-day with
the Xavier Athletic Club Of this city. their
field. Ontario Oval. 14Sth-st. and Sth-ave. The
Xavier Athletic Club had a strong team last year.
defeating some Of the best mines in this section,
inluding Fordham.
The makeup OF the team Will be the same
in the Yale game, except that Mahoney will pitch
and Dolan will take his place in right field In
order to avoid misunderstanding II is announced
that the team playing at Olympic Oval Sundays
under the name of the Manhattans Is not the
Manhattan College team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
BASEBALL.
HighIanders Fast phases and Beat
Jackson AgGin.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUVB.l

jackson. Miss March S.-The Highianders beat
Jackson to-day in the last of the series Of four
games by a score of to 3. Putnam was in the
box for the visitors. and held the local players
down TO six hits. Of which Dunn got three-a
single, a double and a three-bagger. The New
York team played a fast, snappy game. and are
fast getting in championship form. The feature Of
the game was the clever work of the visitors on
the bases. The players. by instruction. took des-
perate chances in stealing bases and it counted in
nine hits
Chase was again first base. and gave further
evidence of being a find. He made error, but
otherwise nelded hts position perfectly The score
IN detail follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
FIRsT GAME
ST. LOUIS TEAMS TO MEET.

St. Louis March 31-The St. Louis National
League baseball team, consisting Of eighteen play
ers arrived home to-day from their Southern train
ing camp at Marlin Springs, Tex. The American
League team is also back from its conditioning
Jaunt. and tomorrow the first OF series OF seven
games for the local championship will be played
at the American League Park Il is announced
that President B. B. johnson will be present at
fba fuurr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
ACCIDENT TO coRNELL's VARSITY
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I


ithaca, n. Y, March 2.-As the Cornell VARSITY,
eight-oared shell was being rowed down Cayuga
Lake Inlet in practice this afternoon It came in
collision with sunl1en log. The fin OF the boat
struck with great force and the shell was nearly
capsized. The I'm was partly torn away and the
potion so severely strained that the boat wal be
out Of commission for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

American scholars. The embassy was represented
by the military and naval attaches.
This was Oxfords first victory in three years.
It marked the forty-seoOnd renewal, Of which
Cambridge had won tWenty-three and Oxford eigh-
teen. The games were tie in 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
A COMPROMISE SHOOTING RILL.

Albany March a.-A compromise Long Island
spring shooting bill was introduced to-day by Sen
ator Burr. It allows the shooting Of ducks geese
ana swan on Thursdays. Fridays and SATURDAYS
only from March 10 April Is, and permits their
possession beginning with March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
PRINcEToN's Hockey cAprAIN

Princeton, n J.. March S.-Princetons hockey
team has elected Alton ]. Zahniser 'O7, Of Pitts.
burg, captain for next year and Donald +. Nc
Pherson. O6, Of St Louis, manager. Zahniser
played coVeFpoint this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
GIANTS WIN TWO MORE GAMES.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.l
Nashville. Tenn. March S1.-Ths New-YOrk Ma
tional League team won the second dOubleheader
OF the season here to-day. defeating the Nashville
Southern League team in the first game and the
Cornell College team in tho second contest. The
score Of each game by innings was as follows:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
coLUMeIA,s FIRsT eAME TO-DAY.

Columbia will play her first baseball game Of the
season to-day with the Polytechnic Institute, Of
Brooklyn on South Field. The game will be called
at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
ENTRIES FOR JENNINGS.

Bennings RacetraclI, March 3l.-The conditions
and entries for tO-mOrrow's races as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Selling thTee-year-olds and over. Six
:, and One-haif furiongs Columbia Course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

First base on erTors-Jackson. Nevr-Yor Left on
bases-Jackson. New-YorlI 4. First balls
on Putnam. g. off Powell 3. Struck out-By Putnam, ?;
Powell. 2 Three base hit-Dunn- Two hits
Dunn. Conway. stolen bases-LAwsOn. Read. Turner,
Method, Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
European Advertisements.
ARE YOU REMOVING lDR0l67

Entire household removals. through To forefr, a.
iS,tet cheapest ard safest method. esf~9fec 1.ll-
I'LL q SCOII. fOresn freight and express 80
- Broadway New York Telephone. 32f8-FsrosS l-l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

$50 CumberIand-st. BROOKLYN. at 10 o'clock TO-
morrow. The run viii be TO thu Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club at Port Washington The route will
pc oy way OF Hoffman Boulevard to EIilIsfde-ave
70 Jericho Turnpike thence east to New HYDE
Washington.
Dr. John A. Hartwen viii lecture at the Auto
mobile Club OF America on what To Do in Casa
or Accident on Tuesday at p. m.
NOTED CHESS PLAYER BETTER.
Philadelphia, March S1.-The condition OF Henry
n. PHlsbUry, the noted chess player. who under
went an operation in the Presbyterian HOSPITAL I'm
TINS city. last Tuesday. was reported as much i'm
proved tonight.
(FOr other sports sec page sikh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21

freely about the affair and many
 threats have been made about resign
 ing and other things. Some of them complained to Major S. T. Westcott, who commands the artillery battalion. The question as to whether any ofncer exceeded his authority has not come in any official form before Major West colt Major Westcott does not discuss the matter further than to say certain members of the company have talked to him about the firing of the salute by Q detachment from the local battery, but that the complaint has not been brought to him officially. He intimates that when the question is presented to him in an official way 1t will be time enough for him to take action.
 The men of the company who do the talking are claiming that Captain Sam Roswaid, commanding the battery. should not have permitted the firing of the salute at the negro encampment. Captain Roswald has made no state- ment about the affair His friends deny. however, that he picked out detachment from the battery and or dered them to go out and report to Captain Mcqueen for the firing of the salute. It was further said that all members of the firing party were vol- unteers; that the officers of the negro company respectfully asked that some of the nen of the battery fire a salute on "Goveruor's Day. when 1t was ex- pected Adjutant General Brandon would be present with some other white officers. It is further said that the men who fired the salute volunteered for the duty and performed the duty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
ARTILLERISTS ARE MAD
WANT TO KNOW AUTHORITY FOR
 SALUTE AT NEGRO CAMP.
Members of Battery Say They Wiii Make Trouble for Oaacer Who Gave the
 Order.

Trouble of some sort is brewing in Battery B, the Montgomery Field Ar tiliery. the sort of trouble which may turn out e storm or tempest in tea pot. The disturbance has to do. with the firing of e Brigadier Generals sa- lute on "Governor's Day" at the en- campment of the negro soldiers at
 The negro company of Montgomery, the Capital City Guards, was in camp at Washington Park during all or last week. It is said that on the day which Captain Mcqueen of that organ. ization set apart as "Governors Day
 q salute of eleven guns was fired by q detachment from the Montgomery Field Artillery from one of the finest suIs of the battery's equipment. the S'lo inch rife. It is further said that part of the battery became indignant at this fact and they propose to make trouble for whoever permitted It, IT they can.
 So far, ali the talking about the af- fair has been done by the men of the sompany on the street corners and sidewalks. They have talked quite
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
MARY aDEcLINED DE rDEA.r
So Sidney GfndFat Had Lizzie's Name
 Tuf nx E.frNnaN

Put On License.
 Boss, dat nigger. Mary Mosely, done declined de idea CT rnarryin' me, an wanter git dishere licenses changed so done greed ter marry me-
 This was the request of Sidney Gin- drat, a negro farm lahorer living near Pickett Springs. Q request that was preferred to Chief Clerk Bernard Gas ton of the Probate office. Sidney prof fered to the clark a marriage license. dirty. torn and badly finger worn. He had gotten the license on July II to marry Mary Mcsely. Mary. for some reason which Sidney did not mako pub- He, declined de idea CT marvin him.
 Now Sidney had invested the sum of a dollar and half in that license and he did not propose to lose the money. He took the license to Mary and talk ed the situation over no end of times. He tried to show her what a shame it was to make him lose the money. Mary had her head set, though, and she wouldn't marry, no matter If it would make him lose the money he put into the license.
 Sidney is a persevering negro and he hasn't many dollars and a half. He thought he could get tha thing -lxed up If he would get somebody else to take the other half of the license and stand up with him betore the preacher. IL is said he had considerable trouble be- fore his mind was set at rest. At length he got Lizzie Williams to step in and save his dollar and a half.
 He was all smiles but little anxious when he brought the license back to the Probate once Saturday. He wasn't quite sure what the white folks were going to do about 1t. Chief Clerk Cas- ton was charitable, however.
 "See here," he said, I'm going to make the change for you and give you a new license but this is the last time. We can't spend our time making out new licenses while you are running around the country trying to get some woman to marry you. If this woman declines de Idea of marvin you, you don't get any more license unless you pay another dollar and a half"
 Thank you, boss, she gwineter mar ry me dis time. sho'."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21

i The average pay for the higner classes of employees. such as engine men, flremen, conductors, etc. are rela- lively as much higher In the United states than in the countries named.
 Third-That of the total earnings of the American railways. 40.S0 per cent goes for labor and 2304 per cent for capital In England 27.03 per cent Tor labor, 3S.02 per cent for capital. Tn Germany, 35.04 per cent for labor and s6.O2 per cent for capital. It was also
 shown that for the year 1s04. the pay
 of employees in the United States has absorbed more than 42 per cent of the gross earnings. A--s Fourth-It was also shown that ac. cor6ing to the census and Interstate Commerce reports that the net income in the United States from operation or agriculture for 1900. was S.04 per cent from manufacturies. 1903 per cent; while the railways have only yielded 406 per cent. It is also true that the | farms and manufacturing enterprises | owe their prosperity to cheap. rapid and efficient railway transportation:
 Fifth--That the average capitaliza- ton of the railways in the United
 states is $61,360, as against $l27'6sO ID other countries. of the railways being concentrated into only a few hands, the report of the Inc terstate Commerce Commission shows that for the year 1904 the number Of stockholders amounted to 32T,S5l, and the owners of railway bonds amounted to about 100000. making a grand total of more than one million.
 Seventh-That to place the rate e-mak-
 ing power in the hands of the Inter-
 state Commerce Commission, would
 logically result in the adoption of an
 arbitrary mileage basis for fixing
 freight rates, which in turn would re-
 suit in the erection of a Chinese wall
 aound each industrial center, beyond
 the bounds of which 1t would be im-
 possible to do business. If the home
 consumption, therefore. did not exceed
 the production. then the surplus would
 be left practically worthless in the
 hands of the producers. There would
 be no further stimulus to enterprise. and no stucture upon which to build a
 great metropolis Those we have
 would soon languish for want of suffi- cient territory to sustain them. In Germany an order has been made which
 provides that corn should only be shipped a limited distance from certain localities. thereby making 1t impossible for one locality to compete with an other nearer the point of production. The farmers of the great grain growing section of this country can not be aroused to any enthusiastic support of a proposition which would probably lead to such results.
 It has also been argued with great force that to confer the rate-making power primarily upon the Interstate Commerce Commission would impose upon tbat body a burden which no seven men, even though they be Ameri- cans, could perform under any condi- tion; and that the centralization of the power in the Interstate Commerce Com mission to make rates for two hundred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
FLoRIDA's HEALTH REQUIREMENT.
Important Notice to the Travelling
 Public.

Important Notice to the Travelling
 Public.
 Information has been widely publish ed both by the State Board of Health through the press of the State and of the country, and also by railroad com panies entering Florida, that persons desiring to enter Florida by land routes must provide themselves with identi- fication papers, showing that he or she has not been within the yellow-fever infected district of the South for ten previous days Accordingly as euffi- cient time has been given for the pub- lie to accommodate itself to the re- strictions on travel into Florida which the State Board of Health, through the State Health Of1cer as Executive oni- cer of said Board. has imposed and pub- lished, notice is hereby given that any one failing to present proper and ac- ceptabIe credentials of whereabouts for ten previous days when arriving at a train inspection station of this State, will hereafter be considered as ate tempting to violate the quarantine on travel imposed by this Board and will be liable to arrest and detention, and perhaps Imprisonment.
 Joseph r. Porter.
 State Health Officer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21

and fen thousand miles of railways,
 valued at more than fifteen billion dol- lars, employing about one million and
 a half of people twho in turn have de-
 pendent upon them at least seven mil- lion more of peopie). with Q gross in-
 come of two billion dollars, would be such A revolution in our form of gov- ernment as to threaten untold and in-
 conceivable complications, and possi- bly to open the door for gigantic frauds in the administration of the stupendous net work necessary to keep 1t in opera latiou. The results of many of the above findings are not only highly sat- isfactory to the American people. but are really creditable 10 their man hood. vim and energy. Indeed we are fully Justified in felicitating ourselves somewhat upon these conditions. and are to be pardoned for boasting of our achieyements. Notwithstanding all this. however, there remains a spirit of unrest and discomfort with existing conditions and the masses of the peo- pie are still ciamorous for some rndi- cal change Wherein then lies the eyil7 Certainly not in extortionate freight rates; but where? That the practice of granting rebates to private individuals, corporations and favored localities has been an evil whose bale- full effects were seen in the ruin of the rival competitors Of these favored in dividuals and localities, has been ad- mitted nevery hand: under this sys- tenn gigantic trusts and enterprises have been formed. and even the rail- ways themselves have oftentimes been the unwilling victim of this species of
 evil SO destructive of individual enter prise and so hurtful and ruinous in It's results to the country at large. That the ell complained of largely, if not al- together, lay. in these practices has
 been fully shown, and while 1t may be true that under existing laws, if strict ly enforced, this evil imght be wholly abated, stili In view of the general complaint and the failure heretofore to uproot this evil 1t is highly proper that Congress enact legislation SO stringent In It's requirements as to destroy at once and for all time any practice which hampers the American citizens
 in the exercise of his right to engage
 upon equal terms with his neighbor in
 the pursuit of his chosen and lawful
 vocation. That the private car system
 should likewise be regulated is also
 generally admitted, and 1t seems that
 public sentiment is fast cFystalising
 around these two propositions as .
 present solution of this vexed question.
 Is 1t not sufficient at this time. in view
 of these facts, to go that far and await
 the result? If the evils complained of
 do not then disappear, other and fur
 ther Legislation may then be enacted in
 the future. The American people have
 always been noted for their conserva-
 tism. fairness and patriotism. and in
 this hour of popular ciamor there is
 danger of flying from only imaginary
 evils to those we know not Of
 
 Malaria Makes Pale sickiy Chrlarsa.
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