davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
ENTRIES AT EEW-0RLEANS.
CITY PARK.

zsr. rae. six ard one fGrongsl- Hopeful Miss,
la Never More IO4: First Attempt. 1o4; Marco, 194;
1o-zs perry 1ns: Cache. 107: Ernest Parhs 10
man Tysv 100: Phiora. lo9 Tom Iat. iA9 Athelyose
Par 1oo. DeYcnshiTe, 1os CnaInblee,
Southampton. Ii2
100 Aten 100 Sanction. 1903: Envoy lO3; FerTy MAJ
lf5 Red Fox. io5: Snzanrs lo'' Rocanors, 100 Ihe
I~iser I0T; Judge TraynOr. l1S
Third race 1sI fuFlongs}Tia1ur 50; Tinker 20; Red
clifton Forge. 106; Cia-ish.
ne Ta<csn 1is: Emergency, 1I5 Monet. I2o. neT-
nd Monet. Mccormack entry
Fourth rare fu-ionEslIrquiry 90: Big Bow: 81
g~ae.er los: salvage loo; orly H. ia
F4fth race and one-hslf iuriongs-SSeet FlsEis
- psyorits 1e< Adeso 04 Welsh. 10z; Poetry. lo5;
1GT Rain Devils lof Mafieabie y"
T3eS Hybr loT: Mint Roy. Jos -
si1teenths Infes)Ivanhoe, %
r,ogbje i0I: King the valley. 1o2 Idddon 1o3 An
rrsisrnsu Fonso 1O7; Doeskin lq1
Sss-, Isrb f07 curste, 1eI: Godsga, no Thstledo.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
IN AMATEUR BILLIARDS.
GersheL Wins an Glass b Tournd-
meRt-Miscue Beats Muldaur.

William GersheI defeated Dr. Douglas in the
evening game of the Class B tournament at Daly's
Academy last night by score of 300 to 24S. Both
men played a brilliant game and each came in for
much applause for dashing open table play.
Gershel took commanding lead at the start. and
the finish of the sixth inning found him leading
by score of "A points to 8, Dr. Douglas missing
in five innings He then settled down. however
and the end of the twentieth inning found him IN
the lead with of JOB to 1M. A run of % in
V, the tw,enty-first inning again gave the lead to-
inning he had passed the second century; the
s'fndE sd go to to 15 Se in edr, his o2b inning as if
DO D9ugas might pull up on his opponent 50 fast
run Of q he retired on difcnit open table shot
This turned out to be the high run Of the game
required number to win, The score follows:
Gsrssei' iS q - ~ = - 70 T. 70 o p
/ J. 9 Q. le Total. 800 Average. 6 ao-45;
Dr Douglas-o O. O. O. o 4 3. 14 o, 49,. 4, g 10, Q.
Is q II a. a. Il Total 24s 3 Arerage a . 1S4S
high runs. 81. q and Is
The afternoon game. between c. E. Van Week
and Mark Muldaur. by the former in q
sensational ending. The score was 300 to 2sl.
Muldaur made good start. and at the finish of
the fourteenth inning led Dy of IS to 4S. In
the fifteenth Van Week, by good nursing and sew
eral difficult bank shots, rolled up cluster of 90
and tied the score AT the close OF the thirtythrd
inning Van Week had gained good lead, with 2O6
Mudaur's 14.
The score ran along with little change to the
ffty-second inning when Muldaur clicked off 81
points, and followed it in the next inning with 80
2ss DIS In the ffty-f1fth inning. with the balls
rolling well, Muldaur made nllscue after count
ing three times. and the mistake cost him the
game Van Week stepped to the table and ran
out The follows:
IS n vI2 % E5sG5s Z Z Is ? g. Z : + +
J. e total T. soo average. u E 9o5d q : nigh runs s5
% and
+ +. !, 8. : : 3 81 i ! & s
Total. 2e1; average ie-S5: high runs. S3 81 and q
,7o+e
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
POLITICAL LEAGUE MEETING.
Messrs. Holt and Munro Discuss the Recent
Election in This City.

The Election in New-fork was the topic Whlch
was discussed at the meeting of the League for
Political Education which held last evening
in the rooms of the league, at No. e West Hth-st
The speakers Hamilton Holt. Managing
Editor of The Independent and Willis Munro
ex-Assistant District Attorney
Mr. Holt said that after the fusion movement
went n smash in this city he joined the Municipal
ownership movement and voted that ticket with
the execution of the office of District Attorney IN
which case he voted for Jerome. He said ne be-
Iieved many intelligent people had done the same
~ Munro referred 10 the difficulties which are
now encountered by voters because OF the eXlstlhg
ballot system and argued in favor OF substituting
voting machines in place of the ballots
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
MURPHY TO TELL WHERE HE GOT IT.
He Is Not C. F., However, and He Is Only to
Tell About a Black Eye.

Charles Murphy will appear in the Essex Market
police court this morning and tell where and how
he got it. He is not the Tammany leader of whom
District Attorney Jerome asked the question many
times in the course of the recent campaign, but
inst an East Side character of the same name
Murphy was arrested last night along with Kid
CRITIC Bowery pugiiist, for causing rough
house at Miners Bowery Theatre They sat
the Iifelike moving pictures OF the Brltt-Nelson
fight II was so realistic that Critic and MURPHY
t into = djspute over the respective merits OF the
pugists There was a brief argument, scufne IN
MARQUIS of Queensberry code !,
The sneciai officer Edward D. Potter then stepped
in the ring and arrested the con1Data1ts VINO were
taken to the Eldridge-st. station -.
Murphy will tell the magistrate TINS morning; II
lie remembers Where anu ~" He 81 4' 60
ed
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
REID ON GRAFT IN SPORT
Coach Says Business Methods are to
Blame for It,

Boston Dee 1s-Head Coach William r Reid, ir..
Of the Harvard football team. the principal
bridge at the Hotel Bellevue in this city tonight.
Mr. Reid discussed the evils college athletics and
made the statement that 'the graft and corruption
in the business methods OF to-day responsible
for much of the evil that besets athletics at the
colleges
Mr.. Reid did not discuss the question of brutality
in football, nor did he confne his remarks to any
particular branch of college sport
He condemned the practice of soliciting athletes
at the different preparatory Schools offering them
special inducements TO go to certain colleges. Tie
blamed parents for allowing their to enter a
college where inducements had been offered He
said that at the smaller preparatory schools boys
learn to evade the rules and that at the larger
schools they begin to solicit athletes and be So
licited in turn. He blamed the colleges for pro-
selytizing among the preparatory schools.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
CORPORATIONS READY FOR TRIAL.
Accused Companies Plead Not Guilty to Re
hate ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Surprised.
- - 20 The TrIbnne. ]

By telegraph 10 The Tribune
txansas city, Mo- Dec. 1s.-The government at
.-s,.s in the freight rebate cases were surprised
this morning when Frank Hagerman counsel for
the corporations indicted by the federal grand jury
last Friday for violations Of the freight rebate law
appeared In the United States District Court and
announced that they we're ready for trial. He said
the Chicago. Milwaukee and St, Paul Railway;
Swift & Co. the Armour Packing Company and
the Cudahy Packing Company desired TO plead not
we are ready for trial" the lawyer said
II am considerably surprised said Mr. Lyons
the Assistant United States District Attorney
ss,The government has expected the customary mo-
tions 10 ouash the indictments
.Jt e,ives me great pleasure have the govern
mont on the run" Mr. Hagerman interrupted.
I'VE u,ust the government time Judge
set yet
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
AMMON PLEADS HARD.
Franklin Syndicate SzoindJer Fails
to C0nrince Justice Howard.

Colonel Robert A Ammon. who convicted
for completely in the Franklin Syndicate svindle
and sentenced to prison by Justice Newburger In
1903, appeared in Part XI of the Supreme Court
yesterday to plead for release. This is the third
time that Colonel Ammon has been before the
Supreme Court the plea that he was unjustly
imprisoned. He appeared his counsel and
asked for an immediate discharge.
IT have served more time in prison than If had
received the maximum sentence" said the pris-
oner "and this in the lace of the fact that not a
man in the office of the District Attorney believes
that L guilty
"Oh l protest against that said Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Taylor. I'VE think that he is the
gIIiltiest man in Sing Sing
After d long discussion II was agreed that Am
mon should be kept in the Tornbs until Friday and
that the briefs IN the case should then be sent to
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
coLFINe NEWS AND NOTES.

Tho DIFFERS handicap. at eighteen holes. on the
links Of the Forest Park Golf Club, resulted in A
sic for first second and third places between g. g.
Fsaxter ! D. Beacham and W. J. Wallace Ihere
To3 Stresser. The professional
" A Drabble has won the Class cup al the
-,.i,,a czo1f Club In the pay-or with A @.
Vire the former won by up. He was handicapped
al Il strokes and King at g.
r,,v,ber of professionals going abroad with
l., a.. ,ext two weeks Jack Mackie, Of Rosevilo.
viii sail to-day the Caledonia
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
DIVES FROM HIGH BRIDGE AND DIES.
Laborer Had Boasted That He Could Jump
and Escapes Unhurt

Thomas Fitzpatrick committed suicide shortly
before noon yesterday by diving headhrst frnn
High Bridge into the Harlem River, 15S feet below
The man died a few minutes after being taken
from the water
Fitzpatrick lived at Depot Place and Sedgewick-
ave The Bronx and for several years had been
q Isborer In the Department OF Highways. Re
Gently Fitzpatrick had been heard 10 boast that
he could lump from the bridge and escape injury
The man. it IS said. had been drinking heavily OF
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
NEW CATBOAT ASSOCIATION,
1oro Island Yachtsmen Organize and Elect
Officers.

new association for catboat racing was formed
-, r,obt at a meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
~ delegates from the Westhampton Country C!po p
OF t'.ifT so,1adron the Moriches Yacht cup. the
SE@'antiek Yacht Club. the Shinnecock Say 4ac1t
Club and the Ponquogue country Ni"'
these clubs are situated al the west end Of
An IIl'crd aT,d have as a matter of fact raced to-
l- lonb ,,1,5er the same rules for several seasons
be new organization will insure narUny; and r 1
s'W and classification rules The officers elected last
night were: tJo,-ou GbiunecocL Raw
v5cbf club: vice-presdent, Foster CTampton vest
hs.I., hs.II. Country Club Yacht Squadron; secretary
hafnp.on tIarrv C;7owtage, Moriches Yacht Club
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
TELL OF CHESAPEAKE MURDER.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribure.l

Baltimore, Dec. 1s.-'The revenue cutter Window
returned tonight from a third roundup of Chesa-
peake Bay oysterrnen charged with cruelty She
brought as prisoners Captains Levin T. Lewis. of
the sloop Sadie Lewis, and Jackson Hall. of the
Oracle Wallace, both charged with cruel treatment
of members of their crews.
Hall is also charged with shooting at men in his
employ The Window also brought fourteen Wit
nesses from their Members of the crew of
the Sadie Lewis told United States Marshal Lang
hammer of a murder which they alleged was COM
mitteG on that boat. They charged that man
whose name is withheld beaten and while in a
dying condition thrown overheard
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
suovy NO BAR IN "AuTo" CONTEST.

IN course twice across the Apennines' with The
~, " ia with a foot Of snow in places. in this
oa1,s liH climbing contest from Milan to Flor
pce Robert ZBst. The manufacture arriving 1850
l,t,ors finished alone. r. Berteili & Co will
.ynibit tho Zust cars in the Automobile Club Of
.rnsrfSs'S show next January - ,
In ~ rgbieb is the more interesting as there has
,,e talk o. regular test mere this winter
- a,,er,l,ra flis- efficiency Of the cars unds- the
nos aiycrse conditions.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
LABOR UNIONS AT ELECTRICAL SHOW

Last night the electrical show at Madison SQUARE
Garden devoted especial attention TO the enter
tainrnent of visiting members labor unions paw
ticuiarly the unions interested in the eleetrieaI
aeld II is estimated that more than two thousand
members of labor unions took this opportunitv OF
visiting the exhibition Tonight win be devoteS
particularly those who interested in the
manufacture Of telephone apparatus and to the
laymen Interested IA telephone service.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
ANNUAL NEW YEARS CYCLE RUN.

The eighteenth annual New Years run of the As
socfated Cycling Clubs promises this year to be Inc
rnost interesting ever held The committee III
charge has already received double the number of
prizes and in 1tion the usual silver trophies
most OF which have been ridden for eight years IN
succession gold medals viii he awarded to the
first bicycIist and motorcyclist TO arrive at 1on-
teur wheelman or motorcycst is eligible TO enter
y LIN
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
BOB FlrzslMmoNs IN FINE FsTTlE.

San Francisco Dec. 1S.-Robert Fitzsimmons
moved to-day from his training quarters in Ala
media to San Francisco to remain until after his
glove contest with Jack O'Brien. of Phila ladeiphia
on Wednesday night. He is declared to be in fine
condition and confident Of success The hackers of
O. Brien express equal confidence of victory. The
betting odds are 10 to in o Briens favor. Both
have trained carefully.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
ARmY-NAvY BASEBALL MAY 26.

IRy Telegraph The Tribune
Annapolis Nd Dec. 1s-The fifth annual base
ball game between the naval and military acade-
mics will be played at Annapolis May 2e next
This IS bout a week later than usual on account
Of the later closing of the Naval Academy. Both
West Point and Annapolis have won two games Of
the series and peculiar thing about the contests
Is that the team playing on nome sioN'i'S iA'
never I1een successful.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
n y U. COUNCIL posTPoNEs ACTION

Chancellor MacCracken reported 10 the tounch
Of the l>Iew-York University the action taken by
the conference or colleges. held on December g.
and the invitation 10 a further conference on De
cember Is 1t was impossible for the council to take
any action until the result of the future conference
js know
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
sTREETcARs AS HEARsEa

Tbs Telegraph to The Tribune.l
New-orleans, Dec p.-As result of the striks
OF the carriage drivers here, two funeral eortexs.
made Use of strestcarz drepe4 in sEs2s to-day,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
ooee,ANp.s TERMS TOO HIGH.

= vas learned yesterday that Alexander F. Cope
"a, ,ot he the coach of the Columbia track
faam this wear IT is understood thaI ms terms
nav
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

= ,,.ooI ~ Pon1fret Conn, will play a hockey
n,at.b a. the ST. Nicholas Rink tomorrow evening
I CaHLnlc
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

CINCINNATI Dec. 1s..-Hal Chase formerly Of the
Los Angeles 1CaI1 club. declared to have
been regularly drafted and 10 be now a member
~ the New york American League team. in
decision by The National Baseball Commission
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
RAsFBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

fBy Telegraph 10 ne tribune
philadelphia, Dec 1S.-William ]. Shettsiine was
elected president, and D. Leroy Reeves secretary
and treasurer Of the Philadelphia National League
Baseball Club for the year 1905. al the meeting Of
the club to-day.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

in work on a farm or in an orchard.
the better way would be for them to
come out west and secure work on
some good farm, where they would
have opportunity to learn practical
work and time to study conditions.
Many a man from the east has come
to the Pacific northwest with the idea
that conditions here were the same as
in the section whence he came, and
when things did not go right, owing to
his ignorance of conditions and meth.
DDS necessary here he has denounced
this section as no good and gone back
east to live. Opportunities are here
a-plenty for those who will take things
as they are and make study of every
factor that enters into successful
farming or orcharding, but we are not
asking the timid or indolent to come
out, nor those who will not or cannot
learn new methods and understand
new conditions.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

Subscription, in advance, one year so
cents; six months. 80 cents. If on time
subscriptions will be 81. Seattle SUBJ
scribers are required to pay $1.00 per
year, on account of local postage.
Agents wanted in every town to So
licit subscriptions. Good commissions
and salaries paid to hustlers.
The paper is sent to each subscriber
until an order to discontinue is received
from the subscriber. We must be noti-
fed in writing, by letter or postal card
when a subscriber wishes his paper
stopped. Returning the paper will not
answer, as we cannot find it on our list
from the name alone on the paper. We
must have both name and address, and
all arrearages or dues must be paid as
required by law. Date of expiration. is
shown on your paper by address label
containing your name.
Failing to receive the paper regular
1y, you should notify the Seattle office
at once, when mistakes, if any, will be
corrected.
The Ranch is entered at the Seattle
postoffice at second-class rates of post
age.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
North Pacific Fairs and Races.

Bozeman County Fair Aug. 29-Sept: l
Sacramento, CAL, State Fair Sept. 2-9
Livingston, Mont, County Fair..Sept 40
Boise, Idaho State Fair -. Sept. $3.50
Walla Walla County Fair :. Sept $3.50
La Grande, Ore, District Fair. Oct. 81
Salt Lake, Utah, State Fair -. Oct 81
Helena Mont, State Fair Oct. 2-7
Spokane Interstate Fair ..... Oct. ola
INSTRUMENTATION Fair. 49,. Oct. 1921
Baker City, Ore, Go. Fair) Sept. 1923
Valley Fair, Puyallup. ..... Oct. S-S
Skagit Co., Mt. Vernon Oct. Al
Jefferson Co, Quilcene ..... Sept. 1922
Leading Live Stock Shows.
State Fair, Hamline, MINI. Sept 4-9
State Fair Sacramento, Cal. Sept 20
Lewis and Clark, Portland, Or. Sept. 1923
New Westminster, B. c., Dominion
Exposition ...... Sept 81, Oct 5
American Royal, Kansas City, Mo.
~ O.
International, Chicago, Ill ....Dec. 20
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
Address communications to The Ranch,
376 Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.

The Wenatchee Republic is boom
ing the Spencer seedless apple, evil
IDENTIFY not being aware that it has
been denounced by the leading ex-
pertinent stations as a Oaryheaded
fraud.
The price of creamery butter has
been climbing up about cent week
for the last three weeks. The advance
has come pretty early this year, but
those who produce the article have no
kick coming.
The sixth annual fair of the Valley
Fair Association will be held at Puyal-
lup on October 3 to inclusive The
premium list has been issued and
copy may be had by addressing j. P.
Nevins, the secretary, at Puyallup.
Good roads are all right if they can
be built on plan of equal taxation SO
that the fancy automobilist will have
to stand as much of the cost as the
sturdy agriculturist. We cannot see
how such an equation can be struck
however under our present system OF
taxation. -
While, strictly speaking, the city au-
thorities have no power to inspect
farms and dictate as to their sanitary
conditions, it develops that they are
able to assume that power through
refusing license to any dealer rece1v-
ing milk from any farm refusing to
submit to this inspection.
The Cashmere Democrat has been
purchased by Leonard Fowler, pub
Usher of the Wenatchee Republic. Mr..
Fowler produces in the Republic the
finest country paper in America, and
if he devotes the same enterprise and
energy to the Democrat it will be
paper of which the residents of Cash
mere may we'll be proud.
The publishers of The Ranch have
started preparations for getting out
big number on September 18th, which
will go to every fair in the Pacific
northwest and be carefully distributed
among thousands who do not now get
the paper. With our next issue the pa
per will be enlarged in size OF pages
and the new size is to be permanent
The size of page at present is lOxl4
inches, while the new size will be two
-..- >.n-H - n HuH ar cEATrl
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

Write your experiences for publica-
ton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

inches longer and have wider margins
than now. Advertising for the fair num-
Der is now being received at the regu.
lar rates for space, and the publishers
invite all who wish to have their an
nouncement in the fair number to
send in their orders early. Forms will
necessarily close earlier than is usual
with the regular edition.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
PlNEhuRsT, N. c.

Low-rate Personally Conducted Tours
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the benefit Of those desiring to
visit Pinehurst. n. c., during the
height of the social and golf season,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has inaugurated a series of personally
conducted tours to this attractive mid
South resort.
Two tours win run this season, leav-
ing New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, February 10 and
March 81. by special train. The rates
FOR these tours. including railway
transportation in both directions, Pull
man berth. and meals in dining car
on going trip only, and three days
board at the Hotel Carolina, viii be:
New York. $500; Philadelphia, $4,000;
Baltimore and Washington, $500. Pro-
portionate rates from other points.
For tickets. itineraries, and other in
formation. apply to ticket agents. or
to Geo. w. Boyd. General Passenger
Agent. Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
TO APPEAL TO THEIR MINISTER
Philadelphia Police Charged With
1 ooffpo NVhiIe Raidipn Chinese

Philadelphia Police Charged With
Lootine While Rading Chinese.
Philadelphia, Jan 30.-At a meeting
Of the Chinese Reform Association Of
this city held in the Chinese quarter
Il was decided to take an appeal to
the Chinese minister at Washington
tomorrow If Mayor Weaver does not
investigate charges of Irregularities on
the part of the Philadelphia police in
raidng houses in the Chinese settle
ment On January q the police raided
a number of houses alleged to be gam
bling and opium dens. About $50
Chinese were arrested, and much
money and other property belonging
TO the Chinese were confscated. Last
week several clergymen who are look
ing after the spiritual welfare Of Chi
nese filed a formal complaint with
Mayor Weaver, alleging that upwards
of $4,000 was taken from the Chinese
and not returned, that innocent men
We're arrested and that other irregu-
lariuos were practiced in making the
raids. The complaint specified several
instances OF alleged wrong-doing on
the part of the police.
Mayor Weaver, through police Off
cials, replied that there was nothing
irregular in the raid. and that
whatever money was taken from the
innocent persons was awaiting identi
hcatlon at city hall The police deny
that any large sums of money were
cOnfiscated
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
sMooT HEARING ENDED
Final Battle For Seat viii Be Fouah
Out On Senate Floor.

Final Battle For Seat VIII Be Fought
Out On Senate Floor.
Washington, Jan. 30.-The investi-
cation of protests against Senator
Smoot, of Utah. retaining his seat in
the United States senate was con
cluded by the committee on privileges
and elections, and when a report is
drafted blythe committee the investi-
cation will pass TO the whole senate.
One question of great moment,
which viii be fought over on the floor
of the senate. is whether n twothirds
vote or a majority OF the senate is re-
Quired to expel member. Mr. Tayler
counsel for the protestants, holds that
a majority vote win suffice in the same
manner that a majority vote will pre-
vent a senator from first taking his
seat
Il will be several weeks before the
committee win be able to report. The
committee allowed counsel until Feb
ruary to revise their arguments and
lle written briefs.