davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

4sim &hepaar Sobn 8ubtten 1T
am &onias bee 10 lang eriebnte
aldprertorf eiuaetrOHen unO bat
aur arOsen 5seuOe Der beeiadten
Eltern Elm munteres anablein bin.
terlaHen. Ia nun Der stor6 ben
8ea aefuuOen uub 70 freunblif
empianaen uurOe. pirb er pOraus.
ii&tlid uuf isinen Sluse iiber Sieis
SeseuO in SGhresirla beim stoDtun
Ter SObtieu DieOerum eintebrsn unt
ibm Ueiiere @unitbs3supunssu bin.
ierlniien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Die 6rsbri6sburesr wgiIitar.B nnb
iuirO mOrseu abenO in BraGt's onGe
eineu RasienboG abbalten su welG.
en- SeOermann irsurOlitt einaeIaoen
1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02
gBie lanse 1T 60 ber bab SIR einen
iuiriIid euten Epiet eeiOfet babt9

Bni. Doernrann uOn Swiss Der.
inufte poresifern bier an Wm. Gber.
fin cine iprnsemdRete ghla&ttub
fur ruelae er s42 betani.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

8ei Der upraefern abeub i'm o.
ianeperein SarmOnie absebaltener
Beamtenwabl murbsn iOlaenbep Ye'
ante fhrs tOmmenos Salbiabr err
wdblt. graFoent: gbOrles RimmeI
giee grdi: 9beO @raf; Seiretdr;
gictDr silber; 5fasmeiter: g. S.
flppReiu; Bibiotbsinr: @alte'
Runbmiller: Gabnentrdaer: 5ran'
ROttbOf. 9irisenO: Sans SIaiie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

RapOr @oblt NOR geihafisbnlbel
nnb gum Beiuds gsrmanOtsr beuts
Dor ntt 9aaen in ct. 2Onis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Sea&te bic gliese ME einiam fe
in oieier Sabresssit srl&eint. 90
uirO es biz eeben tuenn Ou 80 Sabre
oft Gift.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

9err Steele, Der ssnufmann i'm
Bsnsnb. NOR SuInnss Der BUte
iuegea @efA6Ite Id Clinton, I1u.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Benn man fhr iein Jutes Re&t
eiuitsbt beist co Gleia: Ger0sntt fi&
@nnber mint Ipte @rObI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Serr Souls 3abne unO Satin uOn
geber gOunip, Rsb.. wslae bel III
men eltern on Der Sis Berger Orei
SO&eu 81 Seiut uarsu. rsiiten anl
ROatae uieber Seim.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

5iir ben 8einUeriaB0t II bas wet'
ter oieien @inter ruie man 60 better
nldt wini@en fam unO bic Stone
SlI Biue Co., mnat OnpOn ben aus.
oiebisiten Ssbrau6. Edoli& fiaoeu
srUse8 eri9idunssn ftatt u. osrsaame
unieres Dries plrO in gsrbinounE
NIT ben Oisier nntsrnebmenoen Fir
ma in bic entferntefsn 9bsile bieiel
groBen 9anoes aetrnaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Serr 6. W. @aGentomp BON
ssaIbinatOn mar Wuntas turse Belt
bier in @eihditen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

5rl. Gmnnba Reurnbabn uUn st.
eOnis II oisis @Oae bier gu Seiud
ibret Bermnnbten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

RutfrIi@ finb 5rsunOe cine quite
sa&e. ruspn nbsr RiBpeiAid bid
beimiu&t mas wirft Ou ont neiIten
phni&en: 6rennbe Ober Dollars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

6rnn GOpbin aebsrle 1T. ruie mir
psrnshmen, Ourd aranibeit ans Sett
aefeFelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Der gtnbtratb pirb ON ROntns
SIbsnO reeelmdbiss g~eriammIans nb.
bolten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

4err gRtte geumann freut fi@
F6nisli@ ibsr bic aniunit zines
Stammhalters.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Wd&aen Wuntne 1T gsufiOnstnG
far bic Eeteranen bes Bfrosrfrieses.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Seute 1T gaaria aiGtmes. Oil
Gage uerbeu ldnser. Gin alter
bsuti@er Spru& iast:
Rnrin ai&tmeb.
Bel Cog 81 Ra&t eb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

6ebrunr, Der tarseiie atonnt oes
Sabres, brinet auBer aihtmsS mod
folaeube Geiertuae: a%inroln's Se-
bursting am H., 8alentinsta9 am
IA, BnibiuetOn's Seburtstap an
a., 6afnaht am 27. unb Wider.
mittpD1 am 2S. Damn siebt's aud
nod suiidsn ben 8. unb ? eineaaOno.
finHerniB unb am 2S. cine tbeiIweiie
SDnnenfiufterniB unb mDraen Gbenb
Der Mastenbnu unO sro6e gertuO.
flung gum 8eHen oes sdubiubrit.
fonDs-unb bic GanbtOaten wel&e
i'm nerborpenen pebIibt meroen ae'
ben in bic Bube brinaen.
2aiiet bic Rteinen nidt ldnacr
am Stidbuhen leiben, ionbern aibt
linen fOTort gDnaelman's Syrup
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Vim niaiten SOnntaa gOrmittae.
unmittelbar mad benz SOttesOienit.
uiro ole ct. gauls @emsinbe 3ur
Babl einea gaitOrs idreiien, Die
Bnbl miro aut Ginen naasenanntsr
oerren fallen: &eO, SuplinntE bon
9anusr. Sus.. Reu. R,sfel. Beru.
Sab, uno &eu. saeOm.per uOp Bort
BaibiustOu, 0biO, pelme Der Reibs
nod bier @atprebiaten sebulten ba-
hen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Gm lesteu Sonntae f~eierte In Der
ger Jrl. Nauo pail ibr IS. @ieesn'
fet unOpureu uOn eermann fuIaenos
ihrer aamerdOinnen unueieno: 5rls.
@ret&en Sraf. Rurtba alent, Sua.
nita Sraf, GiauD Steele, Sbrrei0
O@sner. eliie Saumsaertner. Wsto
u. Daanb &reattlp, ROwena Suffer.
Clio Strebla unb 2eOta @eniei. @ay
tbitlidl bat fi4 Dns june Bolt amii'
frt uno lanse weroen fie Oaran
benton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Cute ~aanbfrnBeu finO irssben5ar.
mer cine sautbDenbiefeit, unO Oas
UNI 10 mebr. ie ipnrinmer &c fpirth.
|i&aiten muB. Shle@te Gtraben
Uertheuern ieOen Transport, nnb
nIes Material an @naen uno @e.
rdtben tOitet mebr arnit unb Gr.
bnItnns. offs BEL suten straben se.
brnnHt wirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

am MOntas abeno ruerben Oie
Ritelisber Der Sermanner @saen
ieltiaen
ibre Sabrefueriammluue abbulteu
UNI Seumte gu srwdblen. DIE iesi-
gen Snbnber Fno: Senrp 6Oned.
SraiiOent: s. 8. @eniel, g,se grdR I;
&ubert gnumeaertner. Setreldr; ..
4. RiebOff, Sdobmeifter; SObn Bob.
Zen, hilbert Sfubert nnb Conrad
snebtaer SnIpeltoren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Rsnn Sebermnnn taufen win ii
cine quite 8eit sum gertaufsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02
u1ass,ni

Cine srUBe GIusUabl pom Raaisn
ieber SIrt 0nbanb.
@uitap u. 5reunt.
4 Strase, i'm .getrus" @ebduOe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

benen Soften tudrO nls gnnbibat flr
guuntpriGtsr aufsutreten. surfds
mics, unb ieinen Ssslenirieben Dor
iOlden @aaislipiel berabrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

vile Ndnner, ssnaben unb eQinber
eln3ise iperben ieBi um Elm Y beS
preiies biuiger pertauii ais bisber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

unea s.nrss. as she broke on her toes and wa,
always from two to twelve lengths in rront ~
her nei6- Jack shine, with Miller up, was the
rcceding fayorite IL this race on the strength %
working a mile In ls+o. he was slow 70 n1ax,s
at the start. ana practically left az the most ana
Miller brought down the wrath OF those Who 10
bet on him by taking hts mount up and nor trv~
ing 20 80 or after his field.
RosemOunt and Okenite, coIulea a. Oh. A.,
gust Belmont entry We're favorites for the Sec
ord race. RosenlOunt, the preferred one =, ,ta
two. got away al tangled up. and could not
make use OF HIS great speed az a time WIZ, -
would have been OF the most usa - bsr, NJ
ran into third place turning for home after
working a zigzag course through his aaiS -
the effort told. and he dropped away again
through the last furlOng. Fantasies which ~. =
or running, made every post a winning one
Anneta Lady, played from 10 70 2 -
took the favorite Druid. into camp IN the estb
race. and was men bid up TO $500 before her
trainer, Vic Holler. could retain he- for rha
usual 50 advance. II cost him 81 Ioo - 10
the FLY. which was more than the nurse wss
worth.
Miller scored HIS third victory OF the day when
re brought Tom McGrath, the odds-on fa,o-S,s
IN the last race, home an easy winner Just
which finished IN the ruck was so ambitious 49,
Hefernan could not pull him I'D after FINISHING
before he had run away two circuits OF the tack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
PLANS FOR ART EXEIBIT IN LONDON.
Work Has Been Delayed by Inability to Find
Firepr0of Galleries.

William T. Evans. the wsI-known collector. gave
out a statement last night regarding movement
for the announcement Of American art started BY
the Society OF Art Collectors. OF which the president
Is J. Harsen Rhoades. president Of the Greenwich
Savings Bank. In this movement. as told In The
Tribune some time ago. there are associated with
Mr.. RhOades Andrew Carnegie. Charles Stewart
Smith William T. Evans. II. " Ranger. George A
Hearn H r. Wilson. Dr. A Q. Humphreys and
Samuel Unterrny-r. II was proposed 70 hoid AZ
exhibition N the spring Of 1907 m London o, The
work OF American artists. presenting 100 or ieo
paintings.
special feature Was 20 Be portrait CT president
Roosevelt by a representative American artist and
n the portrait was well received 10 was 70 Dc pre-
scented 10 royalty. Mr.. Eyanss statsInent fOAoNs-
Members OF the Society Of Art Collectors have
bsen anxious 70 hold this exhibition III LoENpn next
spring but We have been afraid We gould not ma
galleries sufficiently Eregrooe. but We lave recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
Fine CLOTHING for BOYS

Wanamaker Clothing for Boys has al
ways stood for the finest and best IN both
fabric and workmanship. But progress
is inevitable TO Wanamakcr methods.
This year we have done better than ever
before, There is splendid selection Of
fabrics. many Of the best patterns Of
which are exclusively ours. Every detail
of workmanship which can add TO the
beauty, finish or wearing qualities Of the
clothing has been applied.
Parents who wish little better than the usual
clothing for their boys are invited 20 inspect
particularly our Sailor Blouse Suits. with
blOomer trousers. for boys OF 5 20 10 years: and
our Russian Blouse Suits. with blOornsr trousers
for boys Of 10 years. az $3.50 to $40 Also
for the larger boys OF 10 1s years, our Norfolk
and Double breasted Jacket Suits with lcnicI<er-
booker trousers, at so 10 SIC.
Main floor, Wanamaksr Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
Mems Frock Goats s. WaiStcoat.

Wanamaker Clothing receives It's best
illustration in these particular garments
where fine workmanship IS absolutely
essential. For years we have had an
established reputation for an unusually
fine stock Of mems dress clothing ready
made There is very LITTLE that the GUS
tom tailor can add 10 either ht or finish
of these garments. We select the very
choicest materials, and our Frock Coats
are made up almost entirely by hand
work. Every detail Is correct and given
the individual attention that Is expected
of custon-made clothing; tho, OF course.
we work over a multitude OF models, in
stead of the diagram Of your own figure ;
but the immense variety OF proportions
which We carry in stock enables us TO i'm
mediately ft practically every man who
comes 70 us, whether he be tail and
slender, short and stout or Of normal
figure.
The man who wants handsome, per-
fect-htting Frock Coat and Waistcoat
for immediate wear Will find complete sat
isfaction by selecting from our ready
made stocks. OF course, the little details
that can make coat fit YOU more snugfy
will be done without extra charge by our
expert tailors.
Frock Coats and waistcoats OF fine black
thibet. serge-lined and siIk-faced. az s25. Full
silk-lined, at $50.
OF imported vicunas. lined thruout with best
merveilleux silk AT $3S.
Fancy Vests in a wide variety, &C sa.6o 60 Sc So
Mems Striped Worsted Trousers, IN broad
variety. az SIS 70 s12.
Main floor. WanarnaLer Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
DECIDE ON THE SOYA.
Little yacht Viii Meet Boston
Boat for Challenge Gun.

W. A Barstow's Class Q sloop, the soya. wa I.
chosen last night, after the final elimination
had been called in the afternoon or the Atlantic
Yacht Club. 20 meet the Orestes the chan1pton
OF that class IN Massachusetts, Bay, which is
owned by Caleb LOring. OF the Boston zach,
Club. and which VIII be sailed here by Charles
Francis Adams. ID who sailed the AUX IN tAe
Gernan-AInerican races OF AIarbleheaa
The selection was made by a special committee
composed OF r p. Doremus and Theodore Wells.
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club, and B. Y. r. speideL
OF the New York Canoe Club. The Joy was the
winner OF yesterdays race. She defeated the
soya by minutes % seconds. elapsed time over
a nve and one-haR mile course, but IN the six
trial races that have been sailea the Soya has
won two. and has shown herself 70 be such a
good boat IN heavy weather that the committee
chose her.
The races are 10 be sailed tomorrow Friday
ana saturday over courses outside Coney Island
who win sail her In the races for the Challenge
cup offered by Commodore Reid
The Joy got the best OF yesterdays start. and
Harry Johnson placed her IN the weather berth
a couple OF lengths to windward OF the Spider
The SOya started minute later. The Joy round
ed the outer mark first at 5000. The Soya,
which made short tack TO fetch f. rounded
two minutes later. and the Spider minute
after the Soya- All three Rybed and set SPIN
makers 10 port, for the two and three-quarteE
nile run home The Joy covered the distance in
81 minutes 81 seconds. the Soya in 81 minutes
. seconds. and the Spider In "a minutes 80 sec
onds.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
&HazuseA INK
Store Notes

IT HE Grand Stairway in the Rotunda
OF the Stewart Building is open TO
the Second floor. II adds very positive
beauty to the architectural MASTERPIECES
created by A. T. Stewart, and it pro-
vides easy and comfortable access TO the
Second floor for those who dislike ele-
vators, or who do not wish TO wait for
them.
The signs of change which you see on
the second and third floors presage series
OF imminent merchandise evolutions that
will add tremendously to the facilities for
displaying the stocks, and providing for
your comfort and satisfaction when
buying.
This column will keep you informed
about changes Of locations, and we sug-
gest that you question the aislemen freely
during the next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
JEWISH NEW YEAR BEGINS TODAY.

new year viii bcsiH to-day al sunset for about
$1,000 inhabitants of New York City. There viii be
services IN all the Jewish houses OF worship this
evening and Tomorrow The most important feat
ure Of the service VIII be the blowing Of the Ehofa-
or rams horn. which has 10Y centuries been the
SYMBOL FOR awakening the children f Israel 20 a
,rDgoougncss IF their duty 70 God and 10 reraIn5
then that the Day Of Judgment is al hand
In the orthodox synagogue there viii also h.
-er,ices on the second day OF the new vear Az
business In the crowded East Side district viii be
DracttcaIy suspended for tw- days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
ChiIdren'S Royal Finery

Some Of them have royal names, too
exquisite baby things made in period
fashions, etherealized and beautihed
for King and Queen Baby. Read about
a few:
5onnets. Mary Tudor Bonnets Of corded
white grosgrain with the queer, peaked up
right brim sOftened by babyish rOsebuds
WilhelmIna BOnneJs, quaint and Dutch OF
hand-Shirred plated chiffon with the familiar
square Cf lace on top, and casque side effects
OF ribbons and roses Medieval Bride Bon
nets. silk, with sids-frills OF soft laces, and
ribbon clusters and forget-rne-nOts. Queen
Victoria Hats OF white French felt with
colored ribbon Just over the curls. Dolly
Warden Bonnets and rnodernized renctful
20 SIS each. Dainty wee Caps. S1.75 20 $3.50.
Costs. embroidered grosgrain silks.
padded white taheta with fine laces and furi
Empire coats OF fine pastel cloths military
coats IN new Celebrations; COrsican Jackets
OF white bearsktn; novel coats Of bearskin or
pineapple bearskIn and silk Wonderful
n1anteauS Of cloth and fur, and new pastel
cloths with lace-every beauty IS to $50
Dresses. Cashmere Guirnpe and Gretchen
and Russian and French Dresses: shocked
and shirred and embroidered. 1915 10 So
Haud-embroidered and handmade NainsOOk
Slips-covered with lovely white flowers;
long, s. 10 s35: short. $3.50 70 SIS.
Nightincaies and 5ibs. Hand-enlbroidered
Nightingale Hoods with the new cluster
knot and square embroidery. SLT5 20 81.
Beautiful and-enbroideTed Bibs and Now
elites. 81 70 &C.
Isn't that dainty dish 10 set before the
king?"
Second floor. Fourth avenus.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19


a. 81 oarrent-vhite. pink or sky blue
rnercerfzed cotton Vests medium heavy
weight. Tights. 20 match. IN whftes at
s1.25; IN coiors. az $50.
White sfIk-and-mertno Vests; low
neck: sleeveless; guaranteed unshrtnk-
able Same quality. low neck. short
sleeves, at $1.25.
AT s15O a rarnent-Whits or natural
color heavy-weight merfnO Vests or Draw
ers
White silk-and-merinO Vests: high
neck short or long sleeves; guaranteed
uushrinkabIe. Drawers. 10 match. IN knee
or ankle length. az 81 pair.
At sf.65 a gsrrent-white OF natural
color all-woof Vests: high neck. long
sleeves: medium heavy weight; guaranteed
unshrinkable. Drawers 70 match, in ankle
length. 50 pair.
At 50 a Sarrent-Whtte StllS-ard-wool
Vests, heavy weight: high neck. long or
short sleeves: guaranteed unshrinkaole-
Drawers, 10 match. at S2-75 q pair.
Heavyweight white or natural Atwood
Vests: guaranteed unshrinlIable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

The Manhattan PharmaceuticaI Association pre-
cents scholarship in the College Of Pharmacy OF
Colucinia University. tho awarding Of which is de-
cided by q competitive examination in United States
history geography. physics. English grammar. aIge-
bra and LATIN. The ground covered IL this exanina
ton does uoL exarc beyond that OF the first year OF
the high schools % New York State. The exami1a-
ton ts held ~ ~eDter'her. in connection with the
supplementary 1ati1us The scholarship beeins
with membership ir The junior class and tba vim
may retain T. during tHe senior ard graduate
courses, provided THAI he Is successful al all *
auiaations and otherwise maintains his standIzg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
Women's Ir1ported Broadcloth Coats


Of by
Europs designers All cuperb. Long jackets jackets
brang
much more-and you'd have right to:
sho-C -raeron andb 70
JeunyJ o 70
Seven eighth CoatA seos12
and Dotnn o
Second oorB roetwa Stswar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

At 81 a gsrment-Whits Ribbed ruer1no
Union Suits; low neck. short sleeves knse
or ankle length. Same quality, high ueoksu
short or long sleeves. ankle length. ss t219s
each
At So a garnent-Heavy-w wnfeo
spun silk Vests: high neck long EesvaA
Drawers. to match. IN knee OF ankle Length
White silk-and-msrinO Union SUSfD.
low neck. sleeveless. knee or ankle lenzA.
guaranteed unshrfn kable.
Heavyweight. white or narural~oolor.
uerino Union Suits; high neck. long :
sleeves. ankle length.
At $3.50 a garrenc-Whtre sfn- and.
nerinO Union Suits: high neck. short (
sleeves. ankle length: guaranteed unstrfnlt-
able. same quality. with long sleeves a.
1915 each.
White or natural all-wool Union aHz4z.
medium heavy weight guaranteed un- 1
shrinkable. !
AZ 50 Sarr1enc-Heavy-weigh ynfee .
-and-woOI Union Suits: high neck. sfong.
sleeves; guaranteed unshr1nkaole
White spun silk Union Suits: hishsnsca6
long sleeves. y
Broadway, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
SQUADRON a DEFEATED.
Great Neck Wins Polo Match by
Better Ali Around Work.

Great Neck and Squadron lined Up on the big
polo field on the Van COrtlanct Park parade ground
yesterday afternoon IN the opening game Of the
Squadron A tournament The match for the
squadron cups. and the visiting team won by su-
perfor hitting and more effective team work by a
score OF "a goals 70 51a The troopers maintained
slight lead for the first half OF the game but
in the last two periods their offence. well as
defence. showed weakness. and against the steady
playing OF the two Graces. combined with the ex-
celent back work Of Brokaw. they could make little
Roadway
J. II. Hunt. captain OF the team, began wen for
the squadron By making fine goal from a long
carry down the field Mcguire made the second,
and the period closed after series OF lively plays
Up ana dow1 the teld BY a goal Tor Great Neck ny
" R. Grace The latte- team suffered the penalty
OF = OF a goal for safety.
& 9s O4 5 se7 W a rs S0 P s27 f0 the I S
between the posts. while J. H Hunt made iS St
squadron was SUI ore-quarte= OF point ahead,
but the third period put them in the rear, the
all o. the time and making three goals, while Law
ron. stoddard. by series Of long runs. did an the
scoring IN The closing period, getting two goqIs ,
hit WIKI accuracy, and the team work was not up
70 the customary standard OF the squadron's big
The. second game. IN the tournament viii be
viii lire up in the first OF two matches for the Van
cOrtlandt cups. The teams and score follow;
W ot sEss.: Z.as,,t N 4 #Ss;:
/ z sto6Sard ....-.:' ! m
II. G Brokaw'----....... r c. Lawrence
Total ....-..-.--..l2 Total ..--......---......1
FIRST PERIOD
Goal Made by. Team. Time
H Hunt Squadron
5.---'..M > Ac1fuirs-.. Squadron A..-... 4:12
8.-..W X Grace Great Neck
Great Neck psnaIzed one-qua-teT goal for safety.
SECOND PERIOD.
Etl1dard Great ECO
os..s..N. p Grace. Great Neck 91J
o..-.--..J a Squadron O:5O
THIRD PERIOD.
Brokaw Great Neck 2SO
h...s laVrenes Squadron A........ 8-54
W Il tSgtce Great neck $50
H. sCoddEru Great Neck zoo
Squadron A DenalZsd = goal Tor a safety.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Stodcard Great Neck 6:lo
H. 5toQcarQ .tfea- Neck o+oO
Squadron 4 pelllized = goal for q safety.
Goals earned-GrsaE Neck. s. squa dron a. = Lost BY
penalties-}rear Neok 81 Squadron ~ Net score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
NJ KovEN SUES ANNA FIELDS HUSBAND.

Reginald De Koven. the composer through his
attorney. Max D. Josephson. yesterday made an
Trcstion 70 Cher Justice O'Dwyer OF the CITY
court for al order permitting him 10 inspect ana
,--,. .frrain uap@rs IN The Possession OF FIo-e--
5itg.eIf husband and manager OF Anna Hsid
f0ecirfou was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

hed by the society. probably IN ths American A.
~ Resartilrs a.. london sxnS,,Ai0nS vp o1esa
question whelher Il would be Thoroughly un6.r
stood put wie American pictures OF rlc6arare A.
are selling Tor $4,000 apiece here we 40 not esos3
q recosation. refer particularly IN this cunrso
uQn % painting o. George De Forest Bxl1ah Ia
whics. George A, Hea-n recently PAID sl0.oS -.
the pictlrs waz WORTH the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
assgFp GETS GIFT OF $500.

New Haven. Sept Is-Director Chittsnden OF tie
shsfnsld Scientific School OF Yale University. an
nouncsd to-day a gift OF 800 70 me board OF
fIind Al given 5v 81. Moore 20 aid Deserving stu
dents OF the school. and the -i - VII be
established by the board OF Gl.1.-u-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
HONOR FOR NEW YORK SCULPTOR.

Frederick Z Trisbel the New York SCULPTOR
,ras recently elected Acadeulician OF Merit ~
,bs Roval Academy OF 81. Luke. at Rome. the old
- css5e-~,- ~ the dre arts IN the world IT..
o1iy ofher living Americans said 10 have been hon
ored BY election 10 THIS iIlstttIL9n are Daniel c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
INTEREST IN KING EDWARDS CUP.

Eachtsmen OF the Atlantic Yacht Club, while
watching the races or the Q class sloops in tho
lower bay yesterday commented favOrably on the
news thar King Edward has offered q oalp fo- that
class % beats 70 race FOR OF Hampton Roads dur
Ing the jamestown Exposition next year There
represent Tie club n the races for that trophy.