davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
S. NICHOLSON KANE OUT OF DANGER.

S Nicholson Kane. who has been seriously i'll at
his home No % West 44th street for several days.
had so much improved yesterday that his physi-
clans reported him out Of danger.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Forecast for Special Localities.-For III

Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-
day ard Monday: variable winds.
For Maryland. partly cloudy to-day; showers in
IRENE cas- portion partly Monday variable
For UeIa and New jersey. showers to-day part
IL cloudy Monday: variable winds
For Eastern York, showers to-day partly cloudy
MonGav: winds
For New England. showers to-day: fresh southeast
winds, partly cloudy Monday.
Monday. variable winds
For Western Sew York partly cloudy to-day and Moa
osy. warmer Monday. NaTisbls winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorssa
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Engaged.

IENES-STEHLIN-Mrs J. r Hcnes. OF No. 1903 Parx
avenue has announced the of
Mani C. He1es. 70 Mr.. joseph Stehla. o. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No "a Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFiCE-So- u William
UPTOWN OF-FTCF5-So. 1884 Broadway. American
District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OF-F!cES-No. lST East 12S-h and No.
2t3 125th
THE BEftNN BTREAE-NO. aSt
WASHINGTON BEREAU-So. 1922 ?
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederics y. Sonuler. No
10 Broad
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii -
republished In The rri-Weekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
r8v telegram 20 The Tribunal

Rirerhead. Long Island June 16.-The wedding
took place to-day at Grangabe the country seat
here Of Judge and Mrs Timothy L Griflng Of
the.r youngest daughter Miss Mabel. and Harry
G Stephens z lawyer. OF Easthamptoa The
ceremony was performed at noon by the Rev Dr..
s C Shakleton, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
About one hundred ana fifty guests were present
The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel c. Sharp, Of
Baltimore, Miss Jane Montgomery. ot Stamford.
Conn and Miss Carrie Young and Miss Clara
Perkins OF this village. The bride was given away
y her father This was also the thlrty-seVenJh
Wedding anniversary Of Judge and Mrs. Griflng.
The young couple left here OF the afternoon train
Tor E- extended bridal tour. or their return they
VII 1--we "a East Hampton.
The marriage Of Mass Marguerite Feeny, daugh-
tsr O: The late DR.. Van Lewis Feeny, 10 John Wag
ner jr-, son Of John Wagner, OF No 63 East 72d
sreer. VIII be held at TIE nome Of the brides
no,he.. ~ 80. 81 Beech street Stapleton. Staten
!s-z-- morrow. q $50 ,. OTTO Wagner VIII
p The best Mrs. George Bechtel sister Of the
ttlce. R-l be the marrOn Of honor The Rev. Dr-
cErrlT.e- WI OrlClate
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

H1RRsTADr3n s11 Friday June Is 1895 Edward ssssds
5h Ss sTy york az @ MS on s %ods SSs IS @ AZ s % ws<
DIMNICK-At Honesdals. Pa Saturday Juas Is 1sos
am anne EusselI daughtsr Of The lave Zsnas y Russell
az GRACE Church. HOnesdale. Tuesday
Eleanor wander a@VsseT Vr 81 sss Rev T1. as
the residence Of Miss g b1snb.r Ws9s ssS" ~
on Tuesday. June 10. 2 p m
60 Io y By s accident % 5sar a, yssss Nay
q CIV William GasIiu and The late Christine R e-on
Se1ce No year Ie9S 81 ms age Services At MS 1ss rss
June IS at D N Tnternent az c6nVsnisncs o. I'm.
hy New Orleans papers please copy1
My Fuaa I 0ds so sR4 % Of .t tHe lag: s1 sa s
M 5sbcs % fo c5E T1oky W c On % MoRda ~ ygns = a
ave. ana McDon0ush st Gntsrnsnt at Holy coss
at his residence No IN WsverIy
and friends inTitsd to attend rnera Sonday Jun.
erToe VIII be- held at his at ss rsdenss SIDE No 80 st
kindly omit flowers.
i'sf51i gP1RE i!'I STATE SOCIETY Sons Of IN. American
asy9gto1 5 5 Ills Il Is With & rs1 we snnSUnes The death OF
eEIos are Rysd 70 attend as funeral at
LOUIS AMIN AAIEs. sec'y W A MARBLE. Prsst-
sIEyERs- Thursday June "a 1905 Carrie sisysrs.
beloved daughter Margaret
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
the funeral services at her late residence No 4so Gates
ave Brooklyn on Sunday June II. at 2 D. m Inter
ment in Evergreens
SOTHER-At Orange. y. J.. June IS. Jane J. D.
Sother Thomas NJ Sothe-. daughter
Judge Richard D Litten. Of Richmond.
Services No. 46 East Park Monday.
Is arrival Of 1910 train from New York
Brick Church
THONPSON-On Thursday, juno IA Mary Augusta.
daughter OF the late William J. and Mary g. Thompson
services will be held her late residence Hotel
BeTesford West Slst sunday. June IT, 1895.
2:3O D. Relatives and friends invited attend.
kindly omit flowers
Woods. beloved husband OF Bridget Condron. Fune
his residence. No Is Debevoise Place Brook
lyn Monday. June -. at thence 10 the CnuTch
OF Our Lady OF Mercy. where solemn requiem mass
viii be offered for the repose Of his soul Interment IN
Holy Cross Cemetery.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY
readily by Grand Cen-
Station Webster ard jerome Avenue troleys and
by carriage Lots S125 up Teephone ASS Gra-nercy
for Book OF Views representative
once. 90 23rd St. New York City.
UNDERTAKERS
FRANK e CAMPBELL CO.. 241-s W 81.
World known old stand Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt worldwide known under
taker: only place OF business Sth Ave and 1Sth
St: IN the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Local Official Record-The following official record
froua the Weather the changes
rerture for twentyfour hours in comparison
.be oorresuondirR date Of last
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
DAILY ONLY:

Tor points in Europe countries in the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed ne fo-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
pc rep1blished In The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

is readily by Grand Cen-
tra Station. Webster ard jerome Avenue t-oeys and
by carriage Lots S125 Teephone ASS Gra-nercy
OF Views representative
once. 90 East gard St. New York CITY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
KILL IT AGAIN.

It was New York and some of her smart @ promoters that killed the fighting and boxing game in the east some years ago. It is New York and these same promoters that will kill it again if we can judge from the fol lowing:
 .'The way the boxing clubs arc springins up all over Greater New York is causing some alarm among lovers of the fistic game, who do not care to see the thing oyerdone. If the clubs now operating under the mem bership plan should be restricted to genuine athletic organizations with well equipped gymnasiums and a plant especially adapted to the sport of box ing, it is believed that no interference on the part of the authorities would he necessary. but when promoters lease old churches. riding academies and summer gardens in which to hold three round fights, the fear becomes preyal. ent that the game will not last long There is even a rumor that a boxing trust is about to get its clutches on several of the clubs, with the idea of making the scheme money getter which if true is decidedly shortsight' ed policy, to say the least"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
YALEs NEW HEAD COACH.

The appointment of William l.. Lush as head coach of the university base ball team at Yale for three years has caused great satisfaction among the undergraduates of the institution. Lush at present is a member of the Cleveland American league team, but is seeking a release and will shortly get it. He is said to be a consistent fielder and heavy hitter and Is gen orally considered good all-around player and an excellent coach. Before he joined the Yale squad last season as a provisional coach he was head coach for the Trinity college team. He has also played on the Boston Nation als.
 Walter Camp will continue as advis- ory coach. an innovation started last year by Captain Bowman. It Is be- lieved that this change from five or six advisory coaches to one wrought wonders for the Yale team last year. the experiment justifying it's trial again this season.
 Candidates for the team will he called out early in March for practice in the cage The outlook for a strong nine is encouraging All except three of the men of last years victorious team are back and eligible to play. The three are Bowman. Barnes and Cote.
 Fall practice attracted great mans men, and 1t Is expected that still more will report in March.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
JIU JITSU A FAKE.

"Jiu jitsu," says Harvey Parker. the wrestling magnate. ''is an art of doing things to an opponent who makes no movement to defend him self. Provided the other fellow plays the part of wooden man, any athlete skilled In the art can. by this method, apply several forms of what the head professors term death touches A much more effective method, however. is to go out and get an ax and then knock the wooden man on the head. It is also a whole lot easier and does not imply the waste of time. spent Tn learning the jiu jitsu plan. Any we'll conditioned man can wield an ax to effect, provided that his opponent sticks his forehead right where a good. sound crack will do the busi- ness.
 Seriously. though. jiu jitsu Is the most palpable fake that has ever been foisted on athletics. All it's alleged deadly holds have been recognized by wrestlers for years. and the only good ones have long been defined as fouls. All of them are useless against man who will put up ngnt-at least tney are of less use than some good, old fashioned wrestling holds.
 q happened around police headquar- ters in Pittsburg one day when Jap professor of jitsu was going to give the first lesson to the cops on how to arrest man by method which made the most powerful athlete child in the hands of the artist.
 "'Arrest me- said to the Jap. He explained that he would use no death touches on me and told him to bring 'em all along. We rolled around lit- tie while and then our jitsu friend be gan to squeal in a strange tongue.
 That was all there was 10 if. If a man fights. jitsu Is no use. Also, they are still making arrests by the old plan in Pittsburg."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
HOLYOKE's NEW MANAGER.

Holyoke. Jan. 16-Thomas V. Flem- ing of Windsor Locks, professional baseball player with winning experi- ence as manager, was chosen for to handle the Holyoke champions for 1906 at a meeting of the directors last night The choice of the leader mar rowed down to Fleming and John F.. Kennedy of Bristol. last years Hart ford manager Both were in this city during the afternoon to confer With the club owners who acted later.
 Thomas V. Fleming. the new Holy oke manager. is a native of German town, Pa.. and is 90 years old. While playing with the Hartford Eastern league team in 1899 he married Miss Grace Denby of Windsor Locks and is passing the winter here with her parents. Mir and Mrs William Denby of Elm street His baseball career in professional ranks began in 1897 with Roanoke, Vt. In 1898 he was with the New York Nationals. I 1899 and 1900 the Hartford Eastern league club had his sericves and he was very popular in that city. In 1901 he went west to Omaha. Neb., and in 1902 and 1903 he was with Colorado Springs, 1904 in Sioux City and 1905 fin St Jo- seph. He has always played the out field. He has several fast player in sight for the Holyoke team.
 The Holyoke directors reelected Jens J. Madsen as president Fred winkler as secretary and Albert F. DeWolfe as treasurer. It was voted to incorporate for s10!oO0 under the Massachusetts laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
WANTS PRESIDENT TO REPENT.

Worcester. Mass, Jan 16.-The Rev Thomas +. Floody of the Immanuel Congregational church. Sunday night raked President Roosevelt over the coals for sympathizing with Bob Fitz- simmons when the latter's wife de serted him recently. Dr Floody said:
 President Roosevelt is good. strong man. We all love him, we have a right fO examine him and look for motives. We have no objections tO the president going bear hunting. but we do draw the line on his identifying himself with prize fighters. Just think of the president sending broadcast the news that he has been interested in a battle between two brntes and is sorry for the one that was licked. How can governors Of states stop prize fighting if the president encourages itf If we are going t0 have man fights may we not also have bull fights.
 '-The president made a great mis- take in sending that letter of sympathy to Fitzsimmons. I do hope he will correct his error and repent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
THE PUGILISTS
WORK OF VANDALS
Grave of Dan Donnelly the Irish Pugilist Deseerated- Fights
 That Are in the Works.

New York. Jan 16-Former Fire Commissioner John J. Scannell is home again. Mir Scannell was at the Democratic club last night. He had been the guest for several weeks of Richard Croker His visit to Mir Crokers estate at Glen Cairn. Ireland, was upon the special invitation of the former leader of Tammany Hall.
 T visited the grave of Dan Donnel- ly. the famous Irish pugilist at Cur ragh, Kildare" said the former Fire Commissioner, "and was much sur prised to find the cemetery filled with all sorts of tin cans. Upon investiga- ton I learned that they had been thrown by British soldiers at a marble monument erected by John l.. Sulli- van, the American hero of the prize ring
 Tt appears that there was an Eng fish garrison located in the neighbor- hood and the brave soldiers. resent ing the defeat of the English cham pion Cooper by Donnelly showed their chivalrous natures by pelting the grave of the victor with tin cans and stones as they walked or rode past the cemetery upon their horses
 Mir Scannell filed a protest with the civic authorities against further de- spoliation of the shaft erected by John L.. and arranged to have the grave of the great Irish fighter kept green.
 Al Smith, the veteran pugilistie pro- moter. informed of the action of Mr Scannell. said:
 Quite the sort of thing one could expect Scannell to do. It was high time that the unspGtsmanlike conduct of the English soldiers was officially brought to the attention of the author ities. The great fight between Don- nelly and Cooper was fought at Xii dare and a certain Mrs Kelly. rich woman. won a fortune on the go. Donnelly later died from the effects of drinking too many milk punches
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
GANs-TwIx SULLIVAN FIGHT

A Eoo.I deal of leezI interest is evil dent in the fight Friday night between Joe Cans and Twin Sullivan The Baifimore ink hzs heea training swsy for dear Hfe cut in CrolTs tssrsieu- -FrSsco. and Rrcursilnz fo reports is likely ta be the favvrfse There is slsa a god deal of talk ts the erect that IT Cans defests sultan Jimmy B-fff WfI fEhf the cu1r- This soue wise ssrr< ssy. win he lever to fo-oe Bsf- ting NelssR ts give the native sea an ustssr HI.etinE taf anye1e whs kezr1 rhe nsne de-ssre kinself recezfly al the Hotel Netruys5e uhe1 be signed fa- the ssx -sur.f affair with Nc<sov- s-u. HfH ss-u~ ts the sunriu<5oll shz. sF.uzs th~ a-lT lsvsF fhzt wHl he ere~ tlrs VII te 1s fte sArsF~ of ss@ezhzn- Eke Szass
 -Tca dz7t Ess - szht- Brit seti fhe chzmrsoz Eritti1z his tee1h eD5 sruzklnx tke lair s1f sf his eyez -uLl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
WRESTLING
UP TO KELLY
Unless He Accepts Defi of ''Kid'' Kehoe, Latter Will Make
 Other Arrangements.

Manager Joe Lawlor will begin at cnce to make match for Kid Ke- hoe with some other grappler unless John E. Kelly accepts the challenge thrown down to him by this new mat artist in this city. There are many in the city who said last night after reading the story in the Democrat, that if Kelly wrestles as he did the other night against Young Muldooh it will take one of the best men in the business to beat him. This is the best chance that Kelly has ever had 10 get back to the old position he once held. He will have any number of friends who will root for him to beat the newcomer. and with the weight at 14O pounds at 3 o'clock in the after noon he should go on to the mat weighing at least 145 before the time for the match. At this weight he will be unusually strong and should be able 10 give any grappler gruelling. It is up to John to get after this Ke- hoe and show the local sports just what he can do against clever man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
BOWLING
THE LOCALS WIN
Woosters Prove Too Speedy for the New Haven State Cham
 pions-Big Crowd There.

At the Wooster alleys last evening the New Haven state league team was defeated by the Wooster five in very close and exciting game. The local team had a total of 2.650, the losers o.599. a difference of 51 pins. The New Haven players did not seem to have their eyes with them last even ing as none of them rolled a very good score. while Gruman. captain or the Bridgeport state league quintet who played with New Haven. sor only 511. Janswick did the best work for the losers. getting total Of ooI. Bostwick ,excelled, both in the single and total. He got over 2OO on ever! string'and had total of 62S.
 There was large attendance pres ent and when the locals won the first string by 21 pins there was much cheering. The second game went to the visitors by B points and 1t looked as if 1t were all day with Malschs s pets. But on the last lap the Woes terites got making spares and strikes in fine fashion and won the deciding string by S3 pins, which also gave them the match. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
THE DIAMOND
ABOUT NEW HAVEN
Harry Durant Making a Bid For the Elm City Franchise -
 HoIyoke Has Manager.

New Haven. Jan 16-Attorney c. J Danaher. owner of the New Haven base ball franchise, was called up OF the phone at his home in Meriden last night and asked if he had disposed of the franchise. as reported. He re piled: No. haven't just yet, but ex- peet that the deal will be closed in q day or so.'
 He admitted that he had been in conference with Harry Durant of Wa terbury, one of the owners of the Wa terbury team, and that Mir Durant represented, some New Haven capital, just looking for such an investment as a base ball team: also that Billy Lush would in all probability be given full charge of the team.
 Mir Lush was seen by Palladium reporter and said: T have heard noth. ing about the sale of the franchise, and you can quote me as saying that Mi Danaher will never sell his team t0 New Haven parties unless he consents to come down on his price, which Is altogether too high"
 Mr Lush said that he would like te run the team here and was willing tC put some money into it. Asked if he would name the price he considered reasonable, he would not say, but III timated that Danaher would have t0 come down several thousand dollars.
 It is known that Danaher wants S1O,O0O for his base ball holdings II this city, and by coming down to s6, 600 he would in all likelihood be ablt to sell out right here in New Haven.
 MT Danaher has also stated that ht was considering one or two other or fers. This is secuted as fiction pure and simple by those who are in a posi- fiOl tn know.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
FIGHTS IN NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. 16-Howsrd Smith and Jack Goodman fought a fast three round bout before the Navarro Athletic club last night and the mill ing was SO furious that the members stood upon their seats and cheered even during the minute interval Of rest.
 In the semi-fnal bouts there were three knockouts. In the first round Lew Sheppard put George Condon out with a right to the jaw. Confon was given a two minutes rest and in the second round he knocked ShepaTsi out with left swing. This time Shepard was given a two minutes rest and after thirty seconds of fighting in the third round Condon again landed the sleep producing punch.
 Phil Mcsiovern. Terry's youngesl brother. took on George Kitson for three rounds and while they were m the ring young MesSovern administer ed a terrific beating to his opponent. Kitson was strong. however and at the final bell was willing to mix things. In the other bouts Larry Mc5rath bestei 'sKid- Harris. Bert Keyes and Alex Dunshee fought a fast draw. Emergency Kelly bested Patsy Haley. Rob Adleer almost knocked out Dick Grant. -Kid' Murphy won from John. ny Powers sad Charlie Goldman and Danny Murray boxed draw.
 The star bout at the Brooklyn Bescl { Athletic club of Brooklyn. was three round draw between Jack Butler anl Tom Mct;arry. In the first round Me. Garry was groggy but in the next two rounds he fought fast and well enough to even up the score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
THE GRIDIRON
Votes to Drop Football Unless De cisive Changes Are Made and
 Then Elects Captain.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 16.-The stu dent body was considerably wrought up yesterday afternoon at Harvard by the announcement that the over seers of the institution have votea that all students will be forbidden To take part in intercollegiate football contests until the game is reformed to the satisfaction of the overseers.
 This action. it was also announced, was taken on January 10. but was not made public until yesterday afternoon. A special effort, it is understood. will be made at an early date to get the reform committees to work, in order to be through with the changes in the rules in time for the opening of next season.
 The prohibition is to remain in fo-ce until the committee on the regulation of athletic sports reports wha- changes it intends to make in the game of football and that report is ap- proved by the board of overseers. in other words. if the new rules commit tees report is accepted by the Harvard committee. and that report is not fa- yorably received by the board of over seers. football will be forbidden at Cambridge. The affairs of the football association are not to be wound up. however, and everything will depend on the complete reformation of the game. If it is reformed to suit the oyerseers then it can go or.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
WooSters.
BOWLING NOTES.

The woosters are now the cham pions. having beaten the New Haven state champions two games out of three.
 olson started of poorly but he made a whirlwind finish which helped his team to win.
 The return game fin New Haven should prove corker. for the New Havens win try to turn the tables.
 Interest now will center in the two man bowling tournament which will start soon.
 If the Wooster rooms were twice as large they would not have been any too extensive to accommodate the biz crowd of spectators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
BASE BALL NOTES

Barney Dreyfuss announces that Ritchey will play second base for the Pirates next season in spite of reports to the contrary. ''Riichey will never be sold or traded" says Dreyfuss. When some one else takes his place on our team Ritchey will he given his unconditional release so that he can go anywhere he pleases."
 Connie Mack says with emphasis: "Waddell will play with the Athletics next year or not at all"
 Los Angeles is to have a winter league. Frank Chance. Fielder Jones. Hal Chase. Frank Dillon and Charley Irwin will be among the players.
 St Paul. under the management Oi Dick Padden. will he the farm for the St Louis Browns. t;eier. Van Zanit. Frisk and Roth of MeAieer's force have already been assigned io Si Paul
 Jesse Burksit wants to place a New England league team in WOrceSter. and has made necessary plans tO se. cure grounds on the East worresfer dump. With a half interest in th- team he will have associated with him Jimmy Collins Of the Boston Ameri cans. as nOn-resi5ent owner. BuTketi wouH le the whole thing in the con. duct of the team
 Joe Resn wiIl b4 shifted from shoTt stop fO second bsse. The Jersey Cifys win play exhibition gsmes in FaI River on April 1s and 21-
 The wise msgnztes of the biz Sesgus are again coming to the front with ths prediction that the Tri-StSte heagus uont last two montks. losinz siznf oi the fact that Vrapheciss of this soT' were made four years sES and ths Ppunsyivania crowd is stiIi dsinE busi ne<s sf the o1d stand
 II eoussier Orfh the seos23 bssi pitche- In the cgunry.- ssTx Geo-Es Davis We foa1d hfm the ts1zh@<' r-rbieu to sclre 1s<t year and fe. ~aalness ani hezduerS he fs in I class by hfm~4lf- ssls7e5 Tsarts- Drsi 2 ~-rTzfnIy did sezn~ exr-lifzs we-k C. GriHzfh-s men sfst s-ssc1- zDd he va nere- nsrp efeerfre- W1fh szsd suP port he uoald hsre ns1e . far h-rfe' sheuizg thxn IS victsrtes sri F de