davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
-Four FdUouteS Beaten at City Park
-SereU Riding to Form.

New Orleans Jan. 4--Improved weather ana
track conditions resulted in larger attendance AT
City Park to-day, and the sport was excellent
The betting was lively and four favorites were
beaten.
In the fifth race the players suffered the worst
setback. Ed Corrigan's brown gelding Sir An
Drew was the favorite, and was heavily backed
ton nearing the head Of the stretch he and
was pulled UP. The race was won easily by 81
an tn d snd P
we're the Winning favortes at me a Far ene an
Ingothrift. both well supported. could rot extend
P p eTexer tR or D6 hut %a
his stable at advance OF 500
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
First 4ye x 100 o. Smith ,atb to
er4no r. IS Cherry, = to J. third, Time 1;o7 3
PHsdke Ala Rap and SADIE Pepper also ran
Second race six fonEsPaul &c 6GT5 IS4 80 en-
nsohT 1o4 Gs to The sh Pans Ii and
SsssS s Tsa pv esf is5 es 10
end Lena j. IS rseman to third on I You 12 Bsr .
FouTta Taee tone mile handoap,Gold Enamel 1o8
10 s. to aen COLLECTOR i e 5sR o to e II
Time LAG ne Reszke and F|ormaster also
e Is % 9 Wea n half P IS
second Dslmqge Jos Gei to third n,-on ne ey
tree suttercup ODD Ella DisoeTnrne8: also ran
o s we s eTsh S 2na Naas i2 B 70
i:52 IS sonorna Belle. katie Powers sau! and Mr.,
Jack also
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race Cfve one-half furlongslChanp Clark
IA CSool, to /. won Gold Zone IL o. tiaiD to l.
second; Adonz ia (Powers), 10 to l. third Time
112$s McLaren. Number Eleven, Honeywell Mescal.
wadIeigh Reliant Eurocia and Margaret Angela
second race (six onehalf f1rlongs,R Z Arm los
ss SMITH d f to HS Psr1e 20 10 70 third % Tine
26A Burnolette, Rain Devils, Gray Dial japanese
Maid Beautiful Bess, Glenclare and Welsh also ran
Third (three furlongsr-Bonart lis Croker 4
TO / won: Little George lis Csheehanl 70 second;
Chzrnblet lis (NicoO. l. third. Time 03SzS. Nc
Intyre Our Maid. Edward Wilder, Rudy and Frank
F1esher also
Fourth nandicsp six and half fuFlongslSns
FeIdorn, tSfco to J. Commune, 30 Cerrettl
/, second; Lucy Young. 81 (Deaiy) 10 to l. third
Time 1:251s Czaraphne, Southampton Merely Mary
and Elliott also
Fifth race five one-half furlongs)-St. Tammany
1Q5 (Ro~e) 10 l. won Room Mate, los tTroXlerl. 4
10 / second HopeweIl. 100 PendergasO 40 TO third
Time 1:1o<t Bon Mot Danseuse. La Cache Major Car
penter Springs Sir Andrew Matte H and Sheen
also
Sixth rane zone one-sislth miles Keynote, III %
HaiD, l. won; Jube- III CNicoD TO l, second:
Nameod. ia CTroIlerl. 10 to l, third. Time, 159SS
knowledge, Ben Haywood. Double Noodlyn and Delarna
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
MOTOR BOAT AND sPoRTsMAN's SHOW

The twelfth annual motor boat and sportsman s
show will be held IN Madison Square Garden. New
York, February 20 TO March s.
]. A H. Dressell. president of the show, says
that the affair this year will be conducted on a
bigger scale than before. The lake in the
centre of the garden will be foot deeper and will
contain a great deal more water, which will per
nit a more elaborate programme of water sports.
Not the least interesting exhibit this year will
be a mounted fish exhibit from New-Mexico, In
which John W. Gates. Charles G. Gates and NJ A.
Rice are interested. There will be a special Long
Island exhibit. in charge OF William Graham. OF
Blue Point while the showing from Maine, the
Adirondacks and Virginia will occupy considerably
space than last year. The new Offices of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
SETON THoMPsON's AUTOGRAPH.
Boy Wanted It, but 1t Was ThOmpson-Seton
on Passenger List.

Ernest Thompson Seton, author Of Wild An
innals I Have Known and The Trail OF the Sand
Hill Stag sailed for Bremen yesterday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Mr.. Seton goes abroad
partly on pleasure trip and partly to get material
for a new book.
A youth with a weakness for autographs rushed
to the gangway just the steamer about TO
pull out He was stopped by a burIy gateman and
asked his business d,
II want 20 see Mr.. Ernest Seton Thompson SAG
the lad II want his autograph in my book ana
he showed a copy of Wild Animals Have
Known The gateman looked over the passengs
list under the IT'S but could not find Th0mP-
SON. on the list. His eye, however, fen on u
name Seton and he looked disdainfgiy at u
boy. Back to the mines said the satem1
you've twisted things up You don't deserveH
AUTOGRAPH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
CONDENSED CITY PARAGRAPHS.

Because friends and acquaintance have declael
prejudces agcinst the syllable sky. Morris LF
sky of No 5a2 Lexington ave. wanted to have t1;
name changed to Lips. but Justice Hascai dsho4
his application yesterday.
John Madison. who was caught in th7 mouse o
z. II. Van Ingen on December -, pleaded gum
TO a charge OF burglary in the first degree osIe.'
Judge COwing. in the Court OF General SesseAS
yesterday.
Miss Elase. a German actress. OF No. S5 He'-
55th-st who stole 1900 worth OF ieweIry and eio'n
ing from Mrs. ]. Hood Wright, OF No II 5Inass.
was indicted for grand larceny yesterday -
pleaded guilty 10 that charge in the second Gssi'0
before Judge Cowtng.
BY the vacuum process Us pounds and ouncs'
Of dirt were yesterday removed frem the csrpet |"
by % feet. in the George Washington Room IN tn'
City Hall
Application for a certificate Of reasonable doao,
denied Thomas Wickes, Of Lewis JARVIS
fame. yesterday by Supreme Court Justice flu
gerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
BIG scHooLsoY MEET TOMORROW.

The all-day athletic meet 10 be held at the 90
Regiment Arnnory, Brooklyn, tomorrow. under
the auspices of the Public Schools Athletic League
IS the biggest athletic meet held annually in this
country. over a thousand entries have been re-
c.iyed by Dr. Luther Halsey GuIick director Of
physical culture Of the Eew-York public schools.
emo secretary of the meet
The events are divided into two classes. those for
fhe elementary schools starting early IN the day.
which include contests for mldgets weighing up
10 eighty pounds. and the high school champion
ships which begin at O'Clock in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
HURT IN TURKISH Bath
Insurance Dan Fractures Skull In
Fall Dozen Marble Steps.

Greenwich, Conn., Jan 4-Stanley & Tyler.
OF Greenwich. one Of the sub-auditors of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company for the last
twenty years. is at the Roosevelt Hospital New
York in a semi-conscious condition. He fell
while in a Turkish bath. I'm West 42d-st,
last Saturday night, fracturing his skull at the
base. He has internal hemOTrhageS which have
caused clOts of blood to form the brain. II
this internal bleeding be stopped and the clots
dissolved. it is believed ne will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
GALLAGHER LEADS AT BILLIARDS.
Defeats Mclaughlin In Fourth Game Of
Intercity Tournament.

Tom Gallagher easily defeated Edward McIaush-
lin in the s-inch balkIine billiard tournament at
Days Academy last night by score of 100 to 80
Mclaughlin began well and at the end of the eleV-
enth inning led by A of f56 to 49, Good nurs-
ing and open table play Melted Gallagher ~ IN the
twelfth inning and he passed Mclaughlin In the
thirteenth inning, when he made run or q. NC GO
Laughln played in poor form toward the close VI
the contest. The score follows:
Ga1lagher-5 q o. 3, o, G. l. "a. 1s O. o. Ta q u O.
"a O. SO, Il 50. J. Q. O. TO- O. II O. Ia Total 4Oo'
McIanShin-IS o. 90 4 O. 49, IL. 80. IS l. - l. ~
Al az l. 4 10 IL o g. 2 3, o. l. 5. 3. Total, 30
average, 10 $780, high runs &c. 81 and 80
The standing to date follows:
Won. Lost;
Tom Gallagher. ---..''.''
Albert Cutter
Mclaughlin i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
CORNELL CREWS ON THE WATER.

ithaca n. Y. Jan. &.--For the first time In the
history of anuatics at Cornell the oarsmen en-
Toying practice the water in January. With a
temperature Of Al degrees and warm south wind
to-day Courtney, the coach. took advantage OF
the springllke weather and had the candidates for
the crews rowing nearly two hours on Cayuga In
let This practice will be continued long as
the weather permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Nominations Made for Metropolitan
Association Officials.

The Nominating committee OF the metropolitan
Golf Association, consisting of Walter j. travis:
Charles H. Seely and r. H. Robertson mas neo
it's report to be acted at the annual meeting
OH Tuesday, February g. The nominations are as
follows:
President Darrell Chasncey; vice-president
Lionel H. Graham; secretary, Leighton Calklns'
treasurer William NJ. Baldwin; executive commit
tee, the officers and c. F. Watson, Simeon Ford
Harvey Murdoch, Arden NJ. Robbins and Paul VIII
cox.
Daniel Chauncey and Leighton Calkins are named
to succeed themselves president and secretary,
respectively, while Lionel H. Graham takes W.
FeIlowes Morgan's place as ce-president- Messrs
Baldwin Ford Robbins and wilcox are the new
men The three last named take the places of
Frederick A Snow. W. r. Innis and Robert g.
Notice has been given of two amendments to the
constitution. Article is to be amended 10 READ
The dscai year shall end the seth day Of No 70.
t tSe s d h5e Of Fe ahua in eac 3s
This is merely closing the fiscal year two months
has been recommended by the executive committee
of the United States Golf Association Inc otner
amendment has to do with changing the cate Tor
out tho words OF rs Tuesdy in Februar and
inserting in their place the words second Tuesday
At the annual meeting each club IS entitled to
be represented by two voting delegates dhere may may
ship question. The 1906 open, at Fox Hills, the
nano gddf by h ndya members the Fox
Golf club IT is a question whether the Metropoh-
tan Golf Association will to shoulder the ex-
pense in future. President Chauncey and one or
two of officials not particularly in favor or
in favor of open. and 1t was largely due TO his
efforts that the tournament was held.
The Oakland Golf Club. near Bayside, Long Isl
and. is to have an eighteen-hole course AS the
ground is naturally adapted for golf the club win
polftan district in few years
John NJ Ward. president Of the New-Jersey State
League has just returned from shooting trip IN
the South. In the matter of playing off the tie in
the team championship series between the Mont
clair Golf Club and the Morris County Golf Club
nothing definite has as yet been decided.
with view to adding to the comfort of its mem
bers. the Nassau Country Club has arranged to
have shelter houses erected at various points on
the Morris County links some time ago
Changes will be necessary in the personnel OF the
East Jersey Golf League before the opening OF
other season One vacancy to be filed caused
by the demise of the Newark Golf Club. and there
are one or two others who doubtful about con-
tinuing. To offset these three four clubs have
already filed applications for membership.
There is a plan foot to keep the quartet of
foreign professionals their way to this country
here for some time after they finish their Mexican
engagement. They practically certain to figure
in an exhibition match at Pnehurst in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
GOLD STOP WATCHES FOR PRIZES.

The 9Th Regiment Athletic Association is making
strong bid for the entries Of the best athletes at
SITS games on January % by Offering gold stop
watches for first place men, gold watches for SEQ
At, u J. McHugh, No. 412 East 60th-st. ON Janu-
srT Is or nieges & Clust, No g Iohn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
DRAFTING OF MEYERS APPROVED.

Cincinnati. Jan 4.-The drafting OF Joseph Meyers
from the Toledo American Association club by the
Philadelphia American League club was approved
in decision announced to-day by the National
Baseball Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
LEAGUE GAME AT cLERMoNT TONIGHT

The Brooklyn Skating Club will play the New
York Athletic Club in one of the amateur hockey
league championship games at the Clermont Ave
nue. Rink, Brooklyn, tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

The yawl rugged yacht Vigilant, which success
fully defended the Americas Cup in 1885, against
Lord Dunraven's Valkyris II. has been sold by
Stephen Peabody OF the New-York Yacht Club
TO William E. Iselin, formerly the owner OF the
schooner yacht Emerald which he recently dis
posed of. The Vigilant has record of i days
and hours from Sandy Hook to Tory Island
when she crossed the Atlantic to against the
britannia in 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
HARVARD TRACK MEN REPORT.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. AT a mass meeting to-
night. 21 men handed in their names as candidates
for the Harvard varsity track team. Indoor work
will begin tomorrow. under the direction OF ] a.
Lathrop, the head coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
MISS JOHNSON WRITING OWN PLAY.
Works Twelve Hours Day-Heroine Char
aeter Fitted for Herself.
lBr Telegraph TO he Tribune. |

tBy Telegraph he Tribunal
Cleveland. Jan. 4-HIiss Elizabeth johnson,
daughter of Mayor Tom L. Johnson. Is writing
a three-act play. Miss Johnson has made the
heroine of the play a type suitable for herself
Miss Johnson has written much short fiction
She has been at work on her play for soma
time. working twelve hours day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsMEN.

The steam yacht Niagara. flying the pennant of
the New-York Yacht Club, arrived at Kingston
Jamaica, on Christmas Day. with Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Gould and party on board. She sailed
from Port Antonio for Havana Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
aUAkERs BEATEN AT BASKETBALL.

Williamstown. Mass. Jan. 4.-wllliams defeated
the University OF Pennsylvania at basketball in the
collage gymnasium tonight by e OF Ia 10 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
TIE GAME At HOCKEY.
Columbia Unable to Defeat N. Y.
II. c. Second Team.

Columbia played the second team of the New
York Athletic Club to tie OF to in fast
hockey game at the St Nicholas Rink last night
The first half ended with the score TO in favor
OF the Athletic Club seven but in the second half
the collagians scored two goals to none for their
opponents. and earned tie. A feature of the
game Jackson's clever work in scoring Column
bias third goal. After bringing the puck down
the rink he passed it Armstrong. who in turn
passed back and Jackson shot the goal.
Near the close OF the first half Strange, the goa
tender, and Jekel. the point for the New-fork
hit Strange the bridge of the nose and ne re-
ceved such nasty cut that he had TO retire lfoIn
the game Colligan, one of the forwards on line me
Network Athletic Club team, who wears auto
mobile goggles had one Of the glasses broken IN
few slight cuts. He the only man sent 10 the
bench for rough work The lineup follows
Nev-York A C. "a, Positions. Columbia t4l.
Strange GBlackey. Jekell Goal Easton
Tekel Connolly Point Harrington wins
Reilly Coverpoint Jackson
McArthur r oTW
Cooligan Forward Mchs enzle
Lni Forward -...--..-.-- Braoy
CoaIs-For New-York Athletic Club. Macarthur, Reilly
and C,ooligan: for Columbia, Armstrong VI
Brady and Jackson Referees Kennedy. Hockey C'uO
New-Ynrh Twenty~Ininute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
RICH STAKES FILL WELL.
Good Horses Named for Coney
Island Jockey Club FIXTURES.

The Coney Island Jockey Club has announced
the fulI list of entries to date for the three most
;nportant fixtures Of the spring meeting at
sheepshead Bsy-the Suburban Handicap the
Commonwealth Handicap and the Advance
stakes The entries for these stakes closed al
midnight on Tuesday. Late mails VIII orlns IN
q few more nominations, but in the main the list
is complete There were ffty-three entries TOT
the Suburban up 10 o'clock yesterday ntty-
three for the Commonwealth and thirty-three
fer the Advance.
The Commonwealth Handicap with an addeo
money value of $4,000, is framed on the same
lines as the Suburban. with this difference, that
the weights are not announced until two days
after the Suburban is run. The entries for both
fixtures are much the same.
The Advance Stakes. of $4,000. is for three
year-olds and over, at one mile and three 1ur-
longs, and like the big handicap, it has attract
ed the best horses. Both these stakes have
second closing on June 3. James r. keene
Sysonby is IN all three as Her1nis Stalwart'
Oisesu The Picket, Artful and Tanya-
An interesting nomination IN the Common
wealth and Advance is that of InheXible, which
has not raced since an accident as two-year-
old at Saratoga when in the stable OF the late
William c. Whitney. His life was saved at that
time by heroic measures. and he is now the prop
erty of H. T. Oxnard. He has been in the stud
for two years but it was decided last fall to put
him In active training again The entries in full
follow:
THE SUBURBAN. $4,000: a handicap for three-yeaT-
upward: subscription of $500 each for start
20 1905 Guaranteed cash value $4,000 which $4,000
the second and 81 TO the third Weights 70 De an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

II is understood that at the annual meeting Of
the Atlantic Yacht Club to be held at the Hotel
Astor this month, Daniel c. Reid the present CON-
modore, will be reelected The office of vice.
commodore will probably be filed by E. B. Ravens
the present commodore, the place made va
cant by his promotion being filed by a member
whose name has not vet been announced by the
trustees. Commodore Reid is the owner of the
steam yacht Rheclair.
Anthony ]. Drexel, of the New-York and Phila-
delpha Yacht clubs is to join his steam yacht the
Margarita, at Cannes. in the latter part OF this
month.
Sir Thomas Dewar has offered a handsome shield
as a trophy, to be raced for by the power boats
at the regatta OF the Power Boat Association at
Palm Beach. It is said that the prize will 20 to
the boat that makes the fastest time over the
mile The shield must be- won twice to
become the property of a contestant.
william H. Childs. owner OF the sloop yacht
Maydio and of the Glass Q boat More Trouble
has been nominated for commodore of the Benson
hurst Yacht Club for 1905. The other nomina tons
are Vice-commodore. John B, ODonohue; rear
commodore. Richard W. RummeIl: secretary. w.
w Roberts; treasurer Clarence H CLAYTON:
neasuTer. Alfred Mackey; directors, A. c. Bellows
Louis H Hall and Charles e. Allen; house com,
mttee. Leo A. MoTighe. B. Asphalt and A "
Arnold, J. Brown. A J. Boyd and G. I. Beston
Tho annual meeting OF the club will be held al the
Assembly No sos Fulton ST., on Wednesday svenI
ing. January u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

with view to adding to the comfort of its mem
bers the Nassau Country Club has arranged to
have shelter houses erected at various points
the links A plan similar to this was adopted
the Morris County links time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

(IoaIsFor Athletic Cub- McArInuT, nj
Ldni and Coolgan for Columbia Armstrong ~ 1H3,
Brad Jackson. Referees. Kennedy. Hockey CtuO
Of New-Ynrk. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

John NJ Ward. president Of the New-Jersey State
League has just returned from a shooting trip IN
the south In the matter of playing off the tie in
the team championship series between the Mont
clair Golf Club and the Morris County GOLF Club
nothing definite has as yet been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05


second 81 600 TO the third weights 10 pe an
ncunced February l. One mile and q quarter
Bedouin. Battleaxe.
oliver cromwell Aucsssin.
t5rTnondes Right Master Of craft,
GO Between, Oxford
Lord Of the vs,o kianeshs
T FAM c csa15gSa
oifeau Astronomer
water light Merry Lark.
NstSan Hale King FenTz
F5cRqssT, 7EsonTS 4omp.
First Mason Bohemian
Roseben. Tanys
oTt Wells. 8urgoinaster
- Tfrst Water. santa Catalina
Cederstrome Dandenon,
Mensi ,sn F RsagSsrs GSt shGd
Knight Errant, Kehaiian
y Joclnd,
cap three-year-olds and upward; by subscription
Of $500 each half forfeit or s2S declared out by
$500 each half forfeit for those nominated by
June s. One mile and a quarter
BIandy. Bohemian.
Tiptoe Tanya
Perverse.
0rmondes Right Timber
Go Between. Inhexble
Oiseau Dandelion
water LdshL Pulsus
Coy Maid Sir Huon.
Proposer Goldsmith.
GIoriner. The Picket
Joaquin Tradition
ort wells CarngornL
First Water Merry Lark.
cederstroine King HenIv
Svsonby.
Knight Grant Won TTornp.
Aucassin
ward weight for age; by subscription $3.50 each. half
forfeit only SIS If declared out by March To- OF go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

East Jersey Golf League before the opening OF n
other season. One vacancy to be filed caused
by the demise of the Newark Golf Club, and there
are one or two others who are doubtful about con-
tinuing. To offset these three or four clubs have
already fled applications for membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-30
A N.hr.,l.. L,Ith,a water.

In placing the natural llthia mineral
water on the market. the shogo Lthia
Springs company OF Milford has established
an enterprise which will no doubt prove
benehcial to Eebraskans in two ways:
First, II will act as a wide advertising me-
dunn for the state, which has heretofore
been unable to boast Of a natural mineral
spring; second, It will give TO the residents
OF this state a pure spring water at reason
able prices in reach Of all classes. The
analysis OF this water, as made by the
University OF Nebraska, shows the follow
ing elements TO be present. IAthiun
chloride, sodium chloride. magnesium sui
phate. magnesium biearbonate, calcium BIZ
carbonate, iron and aluminium oxides and
silica The water IL bottled IN its natural
state, or carbonated a. II comes from the
rock, and those who have been using the
water regularly say that II compares ia
vorably with the most extensively adver-
tised water OF today. The success OF this
undertaking will mean a good thing for
Nebraska.