davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
ALDERMEN PLAY BASEBALL
FIVE INNINGS ENOUGH.
Manhattan City Fathers Defeat
Those from Brooklyn.

In a game that introduced rules, new plays
and all around work, the Manhattan members
of the Board of Aldermen defeated the Brooklyn
members in baseball game at New-Dorp, Staten
Island. yesterday. by the score of to 9. Every
member of the board who could attend the game
was there, and enthusiasm was at fever heat. 1t
took such form at times that it looked If the
cont1st would have to be called off and continued
at later date.
It was like professional game for the first in
ming, when neither side got man across the plate,
and with such fire and dash did the lawmakers
play that the more fortunate spectators who found
empty beer boxes to sit became almost glued to
their seats. Then came the fata! second inning.
when the Manhattan delegation got one man across
the plate. In the third inning the ball sent in
all directions. The Manhattan aldermen piled up
four runs and the Brooklyn three. Alderman
Marks became tired in this inning. and for several
minutes everybody the grounds searched for
him. for he needed at the bat 1t was finally
decided TO have Alderman hamburger bat for Mr.,
Marks. Mr.. hamburger made hit and sent two
players home.
In the third inning the Manhattan players pound
cd out four runs. and the Brooklyn players
could not see the ball.
Such lot OF obliging players never graced a dia-
mond All seemed anxious 70 assist No matter in
what direction the ball went, every one went after
1t At times the catcher LEFT his post to go after a
ball in left field Such base sliding probably has
not been seen since the days of Kelly. 1t was a
shame, for the players everyday clothes. AL
derman Culsin in tho fourth inning got tired of run
ming the bases, and made them a bicycle The
Brooklyn players protested.
In the fifth and final inning the Brooklyn alder
men. who were first to bat. on a combination OF
bunts that counted for three base hits. and other
plays, pounded out six hits which tied the score.
It was then asserted that of their players had
interfered with the play. and with two out the
Brooklyn side retired
Can we VIM the question when the Man
haitian aldermen went the bat in this inning.
On Alderman Dletz's desk in the City Hall this
| morning will be found gold watch It is a gift to
Mr. Det8 for bringing in the winning run for Man
| haitian
S SfooEIyP .,-.,:.:::::.:.:::::.::::SS 6SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
CLOSE WATCH ON ALIENS.
Dir. Watchorn asks Proof Of Entry
of FOREIGN Criminals.

Commissioner Watchorn said yesterday, at Ellis
Island, that he did not wish to be drawn into any
controversy with Broughton Brandenburg, who
made the alleged exposure OF Illegal immigration
methods, He said. in part:
do not deny that these conditions exist, but can
only say that the charges he makes not specific
enough TO be of any value 10 US az this station
What need In all cases OF exposure Is definite
names and dates Mr.. Brandenburg alleges that
the jails are being depopulated and the inmates
are coming 10 this country II that is really so.
from patriotic motives alone, he should give the
names Of these jais and identify the jailbirdS, SO
that they may be prohibited from landing.
In the execution OF the law cannot deal in
generalitles. We must have concrete facts. So
far as know l am keeping a close watch on i'm
migration at this port, and nobody is being ad-
mitted whom Congress under the law would debar.
know that more people culled out at tho ports
Of embarkation and refused transportation to this
country than excluded here and sent back. In
numbers this class Of people far exceed the ex
cluded aliens that are deported.
As 10 the diseased immigrants who are alleged to
have been sent over here, 1 say that at this
station it is impossible for them to elude the
ful examination conducted by DR.. STEINER, OF the
Marine Hospital Service, and his assistants. I do
not doubt that jabrd5 pass into this country every
day. But we must have some specific information
10 stop them 1t is the duty Of public spirited
citizens to give us this information If they have it,
AS to the advsabty- of rigid inspection Of
aliens abroad by agents of the Uritei States, Mr.
Watchorn said that 1t not question for him
TO answer. such powers could accomplish it
were vested in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
WANTS HA1GHT & FREEsE PRoBED
Pennsylvania Attorney Generals Opinion
Receivership May End Wednesday.

Philadelphia. May 22.-JUdge Mcpherson, in the
United States District Court. to-day decided that
the Haight & Freese Company shall file bond Of
10000 in the court 10 the claim Of Rfdgwa y
Bowker and upon doing the temporary restrain
ing order granted few DAYS ago shall be dissolved
and the order appointing a temporary receiver he
vacated. The members OF the company are absent
from the city to-day but counsel states that the
$4,000 bond will be filed on Wednesday
Attorney General Carson to-day decided not to
issue an injunction to restrain Haight & Freese
from doing business In this State. He also refused
to appoint receiver. The petition for an intunc-
ton and receiver was presented to the Attorney
General on Saturday by counsel for Ridsway Bow
ker who charged that the company had swindled
him out of $1,000 Counsel for Bowker was granted
permission to apply for quo waITanto proceedings,
the Attorney General expressing the opinion that
the methods of the company call for judicial in
gestigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
sIGsBEE ORDERED TO FRANCE.
His SQUADRON to Sail for Paul Joness Body
Not Later Than June s.

Washington, May 22-Orders were prepared
at the Navy Department to-day directing Rear
Admiral sigsbee, whose squadron has been Sc
lectEd for the trip to France to bring the body
of John Paul Jones to the United States, to be
ready to proceed from New-York not later than
June g. Admiral Sigsbee called at the Navy
Department and had a conference with Rear
Admiral Converse. chief of the Bureau of Navi-
cation, about the trip. He advised Admiral Con-
verse that some minor repairs the Brooklyn
which could be completed within two weeks,
were necessary. He said. however. that his
ships were in first class condition generally and
If necessary he could sail much earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
DEFICIT NOT WORRYING MR.. SHAW,
June Will Reduce It. He Says-Its Cause
Hard to Determine.

ST Louis, May 22-secretsry Shaw arrived hero
to-day his way 70 Ardmore Ind T.. where he
Is TO address the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton next "Wednesday Before leaving here he was
asked about the s35o0o.cC0 deficit IN the United
States Treasury. lie said:
We are rot worried about that deficit. lust a.
naS always heen the case. the deficit will be re-
o1ceq IN June, when business picks up.
u Is hard TO determine lust what ca,ls. 5s va
sponslple for tins deficit. We know orr imports
CT ouuahie goods nave been Iezs ard oF no.
dltlabe goods have been greater v ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
DOMINIC MURPHY CONSUL TO BORDEAUX

Washington. May 22.-Dominic l. Murphy of the
District Of Columbia. has been appointed consul
to Bordeaux, to succeed Albion W. Toursee who
died on Sunday. Mr. Murphy had been secretary
. Of the Isthmian Canal Commission and intended
10 sail for Panama tomorrow Secretary Taft said
that the vacancy in the secretaryship of the
commission would not be filled, the REORGANIZATION
Of the commission and its executive force hs wing
made the office unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
J.E. 3. STUART COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS

Washington. May 22-President Roosevelt to-day
determined appoint J. z. B. Stuart as collector
OF customs al Newport News TO I'LL the vacancy
caused by the recent death OF Collector Elliott
Captain Stuart is United States Marshal of the
Eastern District of Virginia, and 1t was with his
consent that the transfer made. To fill the
marshalship made vacant by the transfer of
Stuart the President decided to appoint Morgan
Treat, of Richmond, who formerly filled TIE office
and was succeeded by Stuart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
CASE NOT MENTIONED TO HIGGINS
fRY TELEeRAPH TO TIE 7

tBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany. May Ex-Governor Higgins said tonight
that in the course Of his visit to New York City
Saturday the question Of submitting the Equitable
case or any insurance investigation legislation
growing out Of ii an extra session was not men
toned 70 him. Re also declared that he had as yet
given no intimation to his probable action on
the oil increasing the number of the Railroad Com
mission from three to five members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
NEW CALUMET CLUB PRESIDENT.

Edward F. Darrell, long the treasurer of the
Calumet Club has. been elected its president in the
place OF John Morgan Wing. who is retiring from
that Office MI Darrell is one of the Oldest mem
bers OF the New-York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

Four lines mot exces5fnr- - - r,einele -
inseTiions. - cents; seven inserfio,,,s. H' =,
cents Exceeding "a words and less 80, ~ ~
wotaS. three insertions. 30 cents: seven EN- ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

INFANTS NURSE.-A lady wishes to plscs
her infants nurse hospital trained.
whom she highly recommends. Mrs. DICK
INSON'S COOPERATIVE BUREAU. SCI
Madison-ave.; tel. 3T34-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
COMPANY TO QUIT STATE.
Going to Eew-Jersey to Avoid Stock Tax.

Albany Ma 22-The Municipal Telegrapb and
Stock Company. large brokerage concern. with
headquarters here and branches in thirty other
cites mas announced tnat Ii Will move 10 NeW-Jer-
sey 10 avoid the tax on stock transfers which goes
into operation on June 1. The company will be re-
incorporated as the Municipal Trading COMPANY of
Jersey City. under the laws Of NeW-Jersev with .
capital OF 100000. President John Mack said that
pg remaining here the company would be required
10 pay a tax ranging from $3.50 TO $1,000 daily ac
corolHg 10 stock activities as they are governed nv
eeenral market conditions
We nave been forced to remove from Ney,-yorl,
state said Mr. Mack. not because we would rot
De wiling TO pay the lax il Il were iypiforr,I i'm
IOSso anu applied 10 al concerns engaged in stool,
SloAer1se' oHt we would not be able to pay II and
hoia or trade IN Canada and States Other -
NeH-fork The competition for b,sspess 3 -.
TX! DtiSh II The territory in rhio, Tra Nce.o-
,ta Is NED with difficulty under conan ca aSe
OdloeFs OF tho New-Jersey Stock F,xca.-,. Ill,
Sooh oe elected, il is expected n, .be -, ~
directors. which was chosen last v,oel. NJ =
Nsoero' ono of the men interested in n. me-.
Hei'' seia Yesterday morning that the prornotars
:. 1ls ne" tAehahse wanted # generally under
STOOD That the movement for the formation % -;
exchange vas rot 10 be confounded with tb 80
eral exodus OF questionable concerns - -
City which is going in anticipation Of the Trs,s
FL Tax law.
We nave nothing 70 DO with such copcor-e >.
said h. and we hope that they Will find tho 80,
orous Jersey laTG harder to beat than are -.
NeT-york laws. The New-Jersey Stock F,,bar
Is 70 be conducted on a high plane Of businesss
principles ''-sss
Re place for trading in The securities listed on
the New York exchanges, but the leaders In ,6a
fer trading in New-Jersey securities which sre 80
dealt IN on the local exchanges ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
BURDENS INCREASE WAGES OF 1900
Isy TELEGRAPH TO 7

[sy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Troy n. y, May 22.-The Burden Iron Company.
Of this city has unsolicited. increased the wages
OF its employees To the rate paid prior to the last
x@Anntian in 1904 The advance affects l.5o0 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
REPORT ON BODY OF PAUL JONES.

Paris May "a detailed report the identified
ton of the body of Paul Jones has been completed
and forwarded to Washington The delay
caused by the labor of correlating transating and
certifying the long scientific reports and the prep
ar2tion of maps and photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

NI-RSE-By a competent infant nus Sc
ne country wages SOS 2jt West 24th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
MORE CLERKS IN CITY PosroFFIce

Washington May 22-After July the New-York
City postofice will have its clerk hire allowances
increased $42 900. The additional amount. based on
the increased business Of the office. was fixed 70
day by MI Hitchcock the First Assistant Post
master General. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

~-r-Bs-, -Neat. tidy refined giri: s7,i
sevrs-- good references city or cour--
\fADv Fiaherty's BureGu. 80 CoirueH.-
ave Tel T4i J-RiVe--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

NT-PSE ard MASSECSE Experience
hest OF references by city physicians
,-o,li5 IKE case for summer, city ST ccuf-
IN NJ 1l9 West tlst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
Women's Riding Habits,
Suits and Skirts.
(Ready-to-W Weary
Second Floor

Floor
introduced this and shown here exclusively The
various garments made up perfect mannerof the mate
nals approved for gab for the horsewomen That they
now be had ready to indicative of saving of onehrd
to one-haf over the prices asked by the toorder tailor
SIDE SADDLE RIDING HABITS, made of dark Oxford
cassmees black and white check materials single breasted
fitted hip coats prices S34.74 and 1914
SIDE SADDLE HABITS made of natural linen; single
breasted, fitted coats. S.4D
FOR RIDING ASTRIDE-Smart Cutaway Suits made Of
blue black broadcoth tan covert checked fabrics
S27.40 and Ss34.74
In white linen, or khaki 3.74 and S15.74
SEPARATE SKIRTS, made of wash check materials, for
side saddle riding Sl4.74
In linen or khaki S7.4o and $500
SEPARATE SKIRTS, for riding astrde in cotton covert
in black cheviot, $780, in black broadcloth S13.40.
BREECHEs in linen, SPA; in khaki, S4.49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

'cOh.-, Lazy wishes situation shr-, A..
lance IN country To- cook. win ~ go
Eaeed June :. Apply - F,ast sG,.s :. ''sen--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

Situations Wanted-Mais and Female
tngerttons L. cents: seven insertions, 30
rants Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 30 cents: seven in
sertiOns. 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

GARDENER. Scotch: married. no family:
wants house; long experience in every
branch glass. ETC.: fine vegetable grower.
best references. DANIEL. at Carpenter s
Bureau. 154 Shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
Male.

GARDENER and USEFUL. MAN.--SlngIc.
understands his business, wages SIS: ref
elances. NJ G. Box 100. 61I 6tr-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS waNrrp

sltuations Wanted-MaIs and Fer,z,o
-Four lines (not exceeding "A words three
insertions. 10 cents. seven Insertions 81
cents. Exceeding "a words and less tbsr S0
WORDS. three insertions. 80 cents. seven in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

COOK. BY coIored Canadian woman; can
take entire charge: understands French
and American cooking, Address B. c, So
T'uers-ave-. Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

GARDENER BY married man. Protes-
tnnt: wife as iaundress; both thoroughly
competeut: Ions experience. best references
COMPETENT, $40 West 30th-st.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

to fill the yacanies made by the men
who left this morning. arrived on the
late train last night Everything has
been done to give them a grand" re-
ceDtion, The cadets who just arrived
the other day and who received their
knocks have planned = grand revenge.
and the blanket is sure to come IN for
its part in the fun.
This week has been another very sue
cessful one in camp. from every view
point. The military side has been given
more and better attention, and the
cadets arc receiving practical training.
All the officers have worked hard 10
get the men and the camp In the best
possible shape. The cadets need great
deal of credit for the obstacles they
have overcome in the fight TO establish
q permanent high school cadet camp.
The pleasure and athletic side of the
camping trip was crowded to the limit
last week. Two dances were held. one
at the Biscayne and one at the Aetna
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
GALLANT CADETS
WERE SEASICK

Each cadet was sure he would not be
the first 20 get sick, and as is always
the case. the cadet who first started the
boasting was the first 10 wish he was
on land once again
When out about five miles, so the
story goes, one of the boys suddenly
became very sleepy and wanted to lie
down. Nothing was said, and the
sleepy 90 cadet was given room for Il
stretch, The other members of the
party were wise, and never said word
until poor Mr.. Sleepy jumped w. as
white, as sheet. and yelled for E,e
captain to cast anchor, as he wanted
10 get of and walk back.
Then Fun Began,
Then the fun began The sick cadet
seeing that he was up against it, east
anchor himself, and soon had the laugh
on the other cadets, one after another.
Until the bay was reached. The boys.
&c offset the teasing they got when
they arrived in camp. said that the cap
tain told them II was one Of the rough
est days he had ever seen on the
ocean"
The record week of the camp has
reached a successful ending.
This morning twelve caSets. all wear
ing the healthy tan "Oid Sol" bestowed
up them during the last two weeks.
broke camp ct a. m. and departed
shortly afterward for the Capital City
Many friends OF the departing cadets
gathered at the station to see the sol
diers" off. All OF the departing cadets
thanked Capt. c. o. Howard for the
splendid outing his unceasing efforts
had brought to them. The boys have
made many friends in town, and they
We're treated so wei by all that the only
regret they had was that next summer
was twelve months away.
Early last evening the send off,
which the remaining cadets always give
their departing camrades began to APP
pear in every imaginable form.
A good farewell supper was hardly
finished before the noise and fun began
Auction sales were held in the front Of
each boys tent who was going to leave
Basins. buckets. lamps. chairs. stools,
and everything needed in camp could
this was over all turned out for the
grand celebration. Old tin pans and
sticks furnished the music for the
parade through the company street. The
"OId Blanket was stretched by each
member Of the departing gang" and
a mighty one-sided lookisg blanket ii
was, too, when each one had had his
turn in it. After dark the fireworks
and noise kept everyone out until taps
was sounded at 10 o'clock
The new recruits who are coming down
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

Presented With Beautiful Badge by
Members Of Encampment No. III,
Union Veteran Legion.

Last Tuesday night. Encampment No.
III. Union Veteran Legion, of this city.
held a meeting a. its hall. 3i6 Ptnnsyl-
yania avenue southeast. The session
vas cut short fer the purpose Of holding
a social session. The social meeting COM
menced At $50. and was attended BY
members OF Encampnent No 90. Union
Veteran L glen, by the Legion OF Loyal
Women and by the Ladies Auxiliary,
No. 3. Union Veteran Legion. II was
opened with prayer by Rev Henry y.
Couden, chaplain Of Encampment No.
III, = piano solo was played by Mrs.
Anna Martin. recitations were given by
Mrs. William f True. Mr. Hall and
Miss May Smith, and a solo was given
BY w. a. Smith, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Hayes.
The colonel Of No III, James a Allen,
then stated that it was splendid Gus
tom for societies to reward past officers
and efficient members. and that it was
his pleasant duty TO make such re-
ward tc one OF the comrades OF No. Ill
He called upon Post Col William Wilson
TO conduct Past Col. Thomas Jefferson
Shannon TO the front The latter at
present * chief Of staff 10 the natiC-1al
commander Of the Union Veteran Lee
gion.
IClGHSI Amen MADE q snort ADDRESS
and concluded by stating that Comrade
Shannon Utss charged with various acts
tending 70 the welfare of needy com
raGes, and that therefore he was re-
quested 10 wear on his breast hereafter
on all occasions OF ceremony the splen-
did badge with which his comrades had
determined ne should be decorated. He
then called on Mrs. Ella S. knight,
president OF Auxiliary No. 81 to aid
him in holding Comrade Shannon while
the badge Was being pinned on him.
The badge is six inches long, of gold
and enamel, the pin being q spread eagle
with pendants consisting of a field with
q single star denoting the recipients
present rank as chief of staff 20 the
national commander corps mark (whIte
maltese cross, denoting the Second d.
vision Of the Fifth corps, Army OF the
Potomac, 70 which his regiment was
attached; Fourteenth United States IN
fantry, IN which he served three years
during the civil war having enlisted at
the age OF f1fteen) then a field contain
Ing a silver eagle (the mark OF = past
colonel Of the Union Veteran Legion,
and then the main pendant being a
large staC~of the Union Veteran Legion
IL gold splendidly engraved with the
name and military service Of the recip-
lent, and OF magnificent workmanship.
Comrade Shannon was much over
come by the affair. the preparation for
which was kept a secret
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
High School POys Took
Ocean Ride.
GAVE CREDITABLE DRILL
Exhibition at Ocean City Much Praised
by People Who Witnessed
the Maneuvers.

WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CA
DIET CAMP, Ocean City, N ], Aug. 49,
The battalion drill and parade Of the
cadets here last evening proved the most
interesting event OF the day. The two
companies formed on their respective
company streets at p. m After short
inspection OF the equipments of each
cadet, they Were marched TO the city
park or temporary parade grounds
There each company held a short drill,
going through several movements with
such precision as to elicit much applause
from the spectators Full dress uni
forms were worn by both the officers
ard men. AT 7:2O the BATTALION vas
formed under the command of Colonel
Fulton. After a short dr.Il the COM
panies Were marched down Asbury ave-
nue. to Seventh street ana then hack
again TO the camp.
An Exhibition Drill.
Company A will give an exhibition drill
on the beach in front of The camp this
evening and Company Z viii do the
same tomorrow evening Both of these
companies have done good work here
during the past two weeks.
Several men will leave camp tomorrow
morning. These are the cadets who only
enlisted for two weeks y number Of
others are expected down Saturday night
70 fill out the unexpired terms OF the
departing cadets. Among those who
leave tomorrow morning are Major Pot
ter and Captain Law
The baseball team is going to play the
Ocean City professionals this afternoon.
The cadets so far have won all Of the
games they have played and the only
team that was left in town to play was
the strong professional aine
A number oe cadets got up a cruising
party yesterday of about twenty mem
bers. and went to sea in a small 3O-foot-
er. 1t was the first time some OF the
boys had ever ridden the ''sad sea
waves" and from the way some looked
when they landed. it may be their last