davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
YALE VARSITY CREW
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Wins Out From Freshmen
Eight for Second Time
in Trial Spin.
ALUMNI RACES ASSURED
Andy Graves Offers Handsome Trophy
Cup for Winners Of Yale-Har-
ward Graduates.

YALE CREW QUARTERS. GALES
FERRY. Conn. June 8--Yale-s varsity
eight, which has been beaten consistently
by the freshmen. last nigh5 swung into a
S2-strOke for the first time this season.
and for the second time won in the daily
brush.
The crews sped two miles. and the
regulars Prov was a quarter OF a length
ahead The race was rowed in the Cove
above the Yale quarters. the crews
padding up stream alongside and chas-
ing pack at a terrible clip. The varsity
rOwed the first ni-y ~ a 32-Eait. the
freshmen at a.
Varsity Was Strong.
In the second mile the varsity dropped
10 20 and the freshmen 10 30. but the
regulars maintained their lead. although
the 1909 oarsmen cut il down from a
half 70 a quarter of a length.
Yale and Harvard alumni races are as
sured for years as a feature Of regatta
week on the Thames. Andy Graves. of
Brooklyn and formerly owner OF the
famous bulldog. Handsome Dan, has Of
fered a trophy cup TO be raced for an
nually by graduates. II WI. 20 10 the
college that wins il FIVE times The
first race for II viii be heIC next We'd
nesday. one Of the Yale GA smen viii
be Payne Whitney. Graves will also be
in the Yale boat.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Earned runs-St Nincent's. 2, ST Peter 8.
]. First base by eTrors-St. Nln2ents. 3
Left on bases-St Vincent-s 6: 81 Peters
3 First base on baus-OT Wooden. 3. OF
Dodd / Struck out-By Wooden. 10. by
DOdd l. TWO-base hit-LOeftie-- Sacrifice
hlts-SulIfvan and Spaulding- stolen bases
Sullivan ~. Langley. DOdd. J. CoEdowe-.
and Coleman 90. Double p.ay-DOdd 20 Sui
Ivan Wild pirch-Dodd- Passed balls
Martin /. Round-ree. 7. Cmpire-Mr 5
Momtt Time OF game hour and % min
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Only eight of Sixth's twenty were
earned. The rest were gratis handouts
from the generous mitts of the North
casters.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

IotaIs.--- Is ) 3 Totals-... 9 9'20 s Q
-Neatch out: hit by batted ball
Earned runs-DUplex 4 First base on balls
on Speer. 3, Off Webb. T. Struck cIt-By
Speer, .; by Webb. g. Three-ba htts-Tyson
and Drum Two base hits Herbert Speer
and Hole Stolen bases-1fcMaho- Rer-
hans. Neatch, HOLE. Drum ~. and Hartnett
Double play-McAIahon TO Palmer. Hit by
pitcher-By SDeer, 2: by Webb. J. Wild
pitches-Speer. , Umpire-Mr Berger.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Sixteen stolen bases in eight innings,
A rubber ba2kStOp would have made
better time than that Never mind /;
atone for his negligence with his whip
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

OF the twenty hits registered for Sixth,
ffteen were rung up while Kidwen
served en- for Ninth. Each bingle that
was credited 10 Sixth bears its sequel
in the run column.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Three OF SiXth's swats were for four
extra bases Ballenger. A Mcdonald
and Clark were the grafters.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Hoey. of Holy Cross. who joins Boston
in Philadelphia today. made FIVE home
runs four triples, and i've doubles in
twenty-four games this season.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
COOPER IS CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF TEAM
Crack Ball Player Unani-
mouSly Elected to Lead
Gallaudet Nine.
BAD PROSPECTS NEXT YEAR
Four of Best Men Go Out This Year.
Leitch and Hinch Had Great
Records.

John J. Leitch. Gallaudet's veteran
oUtfielder. who has been playing ihifd
base the past season. was ele.ted CAP
tain OF the Mute nine FOR the season OF
1907, but resigned. as he later decided
not to return 20 college next wear.
William Cooper. Of the class Of 1908.
and the mainstay OF the team in the
field. was unanimously elected 10 fll
the vacancy. COoper's work as captain
and as player has been such as 70
merit his reelection. He covers more
ground than any Of his team mates OF
the inf1eld and is by far the most re-
liable fielder.
Badly Handicapped Next Year.
Gallaudet viii be badly handicapped
next year by the loss OF the four bes;
players. Matzner, the best catcher Gai-
.audet has had in years. McCandless
Who was rapidly developing at first. and
Leitch and Hinch are she valuable men
rho viii not return next year
LeitCh has not been playing any toe
good game at third this year. but ii
was his first experience in the infield
where he was forced 10 go from the
Outfield. Leitch has good lead on his
tenn mates in batting with a percent
aSe Of .376.
Hinch in left field. with a record OF
twenty-five put outs. i've assists and
no errors for fourteen games played,
has a fielding percentage Of 1.0o0 for the
season. This is very good considering
Jban any Of the other outfielders. Hinch
also hit the ball hard during the season,
standing third on the team with an
average OF -34+ for fourteen games.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Not in one inning yesterday did the
winners fail to register. and in three
Of the verses the total was thirteen.4
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

National 4. - VS.. Arlington, al
Thirteenth and D northeast
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Am MERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 2: New York, /.
Boston. s: Philadelphia. I.
Chicago. 3; Detroit. O.
Cleveland. z: ST. Louis, 2
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland al St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

A picked baseball team from the San
Francisco police and tire departments
will tour the East 10 play department
teams in all the principal cities for the
benefit Of the widows and orphans Of
many OF whom lost their all In the re-
cent fire
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.

SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Yesterdays Result.
Sixth. 90; Ninth. s.
Today's Game.
Calvary Us. Fifth
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Standing of the Gibbs.
CAPITAL CITY.
Today's Game.

Yesterdays Result
AloysiUs. 10; St Stephens, 9.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. Q: Brooklyn. l.
New York. 4; Philadelphia. 1.
Pittsburg. p 81. Louis. 1.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL.
Yesterdays Result.
War, 3; Agriculture, 2.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
South diamOnd-Treasury Us. IN
terror (regular).
West iamond-Postohice vs. Com
merce and Labor (speciaD.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia az New York
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
NOTES OF TH1 NOTABLEs

Patten. Aitizer. and Stahl performed
the notable deed Of making double
play on Keeler and Chase in the first
inning That's about as hard a pair as
they could have picked out to expert
ment upon.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Chick Green was one of the baseball
GOpesters who had been keeping an eve
on Altizer in the outlaw league. and now
he is all swelled ZIP over seeing his man
make good In such startling fashion.
Chick seldom tips u dead one.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

BASEBALL
Ladies day at the park this afternoon.
There must be something in the color.
Red headed catchers all look good
Murray. Of St. Louis. is almost as red
as Doom.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

II is stated that Terry McGovern has
gone in i'm earnest FOR pvUressI Jnal l..sl
Yesterday he played with the L.4ton
Mass. team and today 10 VIII probably
sign q contract with Manager O'GSra-
II has not been learned what h form
er champ will get. but Iepo--s Of
O'Gara's 8 Joy in signing because Of his
ability as a second sacker and more
especially as a drawing card. IT'S enough
10 keep The Brooklyn sCTaOpcr in shoe
strings until his 20 With Britt some
time in the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Kid Gleason is playing great ball for
Duffy Mr.. Gleason stubbornly refuses
10 grow old
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Standing Of the Clubs.
MARQUETTE.

Yesterdays Result.
St. Vincent. Il; St. Peter. 4.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Umpire Klein recently crated to a
player who was trying 20 intimidate him
that he was always prepared for death.
Being an umpire. Mr Klein SHOWS great
courage in thus facing the hereafter
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
BOXING.

Sam Berger and Jack O'Brien signed
up yesterday afternoon to fight si1
rounds at the National 4. C, in Phila-
delphia. on July 10
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

There Is a rumor a0Oat that Slagle.
Schultz ReuIbaCh. SheCkard. Holman
and PfeisIeT have formed a German
club Steinfcit and King have also been
proposed for membership. Now for i
few suicides
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Silk OLoughlin had 'em hypnotized
yesterday. and nobody had the nerve to
let out even one little peep. From this
exhibition Silk is in much better shape
than he was in the early part of the
season, when he was oh-cclor in Wash
ington, but fair.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Joe Cans and Jack Blackburn vii
meet at the National A. c. OF Phila
delphia next Friday night.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Hiclman's safety in the second inning
was remarkable When he hit the ball
both bali and bat went sailing toward
third The combination was too much
for LaPorte who was so disconnected
that he slowed UP in fielding the freak
and Hick reached first in plenty Of time
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

and tried TO stretch it to a double An.
derson returned the ball TO SchlafS
with so much time 10 spare that Sclaf
" didn't wait for his victim. but ran VI
the base line and caught him.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Hickman is deservediy PERSONAL pop
ular and his recovery from his batting
slump has been welcomed by the fans
with applause when he goes to bat
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

With all that heavy hitting in progress
John Anderson was in hard luck He
popped two flies. famed and sent
skyscraper to the outfield-
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

PRINTING OFFICE.
Yesterdays Result
Duplex, Q; Pressmen, /
Today's Game.
Blanks vs.. Pressmen.
Standing Of the Clubs.
W L Pct
0wbOys ..............S 4 657
ianks ...-...----6 5 5s5
reSSTleD ..--.-----------. 8 -03S
uPleX -------------------- ! 10 -2S6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
News Of Plays and Players.

Seeing New York." the feature Of the
all summer show In preparation for the
New York Theatre roof, will not open until
Tuesday night, instead Of Monday. The
~postponement Is made to avoid conflicting
with the New Amsterdam and Hammerstein
roofs. both Of which will open on Monday
night. Cheridah Simpson has been added
to the cast.
The Manhattan Beach Theatre season
under the direction Of Edward F.. Rice,
begins this afternoon. The opening attrac-
ton will be the Black Patti Troubadours.
The Black Patti engagement 10 lin tied
to five evening performances, with matinee
on Decoration Day, Saturday and Sunday.
All Of the many amusement enterprises
at Brighton Baaoh Park save one will be
opened to the public this afternoon. On
June IA the Park will be in full blast, for on
that date the Pawnee Bill, Wild West and
Far Fast show starts.
julius Steger, formerly with lew Fields,
Is to makeh his first appearance In vaudeville
at Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre
in Willis Steel's musical dramatic sketch,
The Fourth Commandment In the cast
besides Mr.. Steger are Forrest Robinson,
Julie Herne and Tony Pearl, the harpist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
GIFTS ny WILL TO AMHERST.
Or. Il. A. Cranes Estate VIII Go to the
Trustees After His MIfe's Death.

The will Of Edward Augustus Crane.
NJ. D., Amherst, '54, who died In Paris on
February 20, disposes of an estate valued ut
SIS, 600, most Of which Ia TO be held In trust
for his wife, Sarah Gray Crane, and on her
death will revert to the trustees OF Amherst
College.
The reversionary estate Is 10 be used In
foundingithe Edward A.Crane Library Fund,
the income From which, by the testator's
directions, is to be used exclusively for the
purchase of scientific works, DIR. Crane
also bequeathed his portrait, by Healy, to
the college.
The will directs that his pearl, set with
diamonds given him by the Empress Eugene
is to be treasured as a family heirl Dom,
asare also his CROSS Of the Legion d'Honneur
and his diplomas.
To the Army Medical and Surgical Library
at Washington, DR.. Crane left his copy,
dated 1890, OF Gloves on Gunshot Wounds
To the Amherst College library he left his
copy of John Adams's Defence of the
American Constitution This copy, ao-
cording to the will, was presented by John
Adams to the Marquis de lafayette.
The Congregational Church, Berkeley,
Mass, comesin in for 81, 900. The executors are
Alexander Crane Of Soarsdale and Mrs.
Crane, who lives at 72s West 10th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
SOUTHERN IMMIGRANT BUREAU.
Delegates 20 Meet n Establish . Per.
maEent Body.

Delegates appointed by tho Governors Of
Virginia, West virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee and
some forty or fifty representatives Of rail-
roads and leading industries in the South
will meet next Monday and Tuesday, June
4 and s, in the assembly hall in the Presby-
terrain Building at i58 Fifth avenue to organ-
lie the Southern States immigration Com
mission.
The purpose OF the new commission Is to
establish permanent headquarters In New
York to act as a clearing house for labor for
the South. David Robinson Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation. who has teen ap-
pointed by Gov. Terrell to represent
Georgia, Is acting as temporary secretary
Of the commission and is now In commune
cation with the Governors Of Maryland,
Texas, Arkansas and Kentucky looking to
representation from tn ose States in the
organization.
The management Of the bureau in this
city will be vested in the executive COM
mittee Of the commission, which is to con-
sist OF one delegate from each Of the four
teen Southern States. The selection Of the
delegates will rest with the Governors, and
the commission and the bureau will be
responsible to the State governments for
the immigrants sent to the South.
Membership In the commission will not
Re limited, however, to the representatives
of the State governments, y it Ia hoped
to interest the transportation lines and the
commercial, farming and dairying indus
tries Of the fourteen Southern common
weslths.
Oscar s. Straus has accepted the invita-
ton to open the frat meeting at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, and II is expected that
representatives Of various philanthropic
organizations will DO present. There will
be another meeting Monday afternoon, and
on Tuesday the delegates will be shown
over Ellis Island by COMMISSIONS of Inn
migration Watchorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
HrsFfS gfRfersR a,sM
BsrsWst Tnina FAss Gpv's lsrs,wsss NJ sua
NfsfeF itaff n

er Ctsfse giFfuu fitfts. dferi.g n
No NeffatmHfsa Wioum n A. wfiyef
IH Ute nHHHffY yesterday WnfHiHp ~ iHHff
emo ff'autf ffsaarnfs iHef WneeNahs
H4FlHa haH ataaut sisYuf 80 eeeHa ~
FHl Hil ~ FiffHfe 5sain HHtf fffuflfv
snf OIL HHt retifu lHfi 80 mniitiH N
Ef
~ ftrffH . flfifH NJ me time = hfe Nv
90 ffrt ffHi hH sVt hs tHHtis To- ~ hsfs
HHU HfnHiH ghrH fhs frts 80 huhi thetf
Nfai HHHefHH tafifa ihs WINNER sud Hs
FishHa vs. ffflaf aaeHfbi n nv FriaeltHi
1ttmi'issa fo rferars ihai metiHH
The tire taf lerleft iiw ainfy lEsf w. lHfi
i'Ht esllf.l thrpi w 3 pieffHm V,fssn
fu efan ~ tlH iha goun IN EanH fst
hfiirn u ptiuUfea sri NJ obtee's IN Pens
Wfh y vifW tnlis taftF ~ ufft hae" w w
WHltsn aU HHf m Niusf M ite HditrlrH
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nsIHf he Nanu Hulerilnr sas nu' dlg
.iaH tet segr ~ N1rgan gHt mveHif
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formal mrUfIra u.r D. dira Ne W. f9aa
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WHifHf4 BE- therftrI yfuvv eHHnf tnt VII ittt
N ltftn bia' "tllni ~ AmhnsaHdos
Rod wv fuad1n
We is-fss. ffts n%ntnHini puilrv ~
fhr museum ~ ihe rect ~ The veaf and
aiap fhe pur hBar n n nunihrf ~ faiNtlNrs
uui nff uUIrHfs IN Germany, Switzerland
utl Primo ihni htfn lucn rnilrI Nv ruf
Hiisn'I0n either Nv Amateurs W. nv drtiers,
nn,hinF. y any goat Importance
trr dircrtpf sna aaked " w. Nofgan had
n1d" any important ott pun hnaeH abroad
'Ow { to Nr Notsan's Irritation =, 'ho
high tnrtf ~ tf I did not - into the sut-
Jrct ~ bis purchase With him The prsasnt
hlgh tarr ON nrt nnir.ts " very objection.
ni'n ard quito indrfnnaiblc have no
doubt that had ~ not boen Tor tha high
duty on OF the uprpnh"im collection, MIR.
chased some time agp by Mr. Morgan and
now being arranged IN London, would have
been arranged IN this country.
WHOM his attention was called 20 the
charge made nv Dr. G. ". Kurts, director
81 the Buffalo academy 81 Fine Arts, that
Roger T.. Fry. curator OF paintings nc the
Wuspum, has spoiled the ftubena painting,
The Holy Family by washing II win
alcohol. the director gave II az his opinion
that It hadn't hurt The Holy Family 1 mite
lie had examined tbs picture closely with n
gnifying glass, he aid, and had been
unable to see that 1t had been injured in
the least.
Robert W. de Forest. secretary OF tho
museum, made a statement yesterday SON
fJtlng Dir. Kurtz's assertion about the i'll
effects Of washing the painting. He quoted
Frederick Dielman, president ofthe National
OF Design, as saying that no plot
ure treated by Mr.. Fry had been damaged
by the process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Sons ~ distinguished ra'hor1 ito not
always bear witncaa In their lives 10 the
superiority ~ their hercdity but n fine OK
ample of the Continuance Of family talent Il
shown In the Ta"wina. An article In the
june Reader written aboIt the remarkable
family gives the names of Charles IA
wins sons-Fra1cis, Georse, Horace and
Leonard and the outline Of their careers.
Francis studied medicine, bnt did not pro -
tise 1t, He became hts IA hers alsista i
and later his biographcr ald literary exec
utor. He has written extensively upon the
physiology Of pants. The second son ia
now q baronet, and IL Plumian professor Of
astronomy and experimental philosophy a.
Cambridge. The third son, who il chair
man Of the Cambridge Scientific Instru-
ment Conn any, assists Sir George in his
work. The youngest son is Major Leonard
Darwin, has served on several scientific
expeditions and as member OF Parliament,
and is the author Of books on bimetallism
and municipal trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
sGSOr VFRV tNRFs sANAsFD


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sHd NHliHH fsrfrf ttiuptiu 80 aTta
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~ w. Wuif itpptmr Wilton "a have
tinopbs asFftfu augustus ~ anil
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rails sfag embroidered chifou ftiiu
tffeetly hacs scfe ~ rews mathet With
white huuTie's forming q fgtnlfr uvt'lVlcd
Wy mefuiefs ~ the Iselfth Wight Glib,
ehB threw wv leaves. NJ" clth.s emblem,
hpfgfe the hfi,le a. IN" t1fnei with The
bridegroom w. Taes OF N the rhiFch
ThefH W. . general siirndtn~e " well
hnnwn theatrical ferple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Carter-DcnielI,

Mrs. Josephine Foote Daniel an d Ernest
Carter were m arried at noon yesterday at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs, George A..
HUM. Jr,, 4 East sixty-nfth street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry
Marsh Warren, the hotel chaplain, and only
the near relatives and immediate friends
OF the couple were present. An altar was
erected In the perlor OF the HUM residence.
In the afternoon the bridal couple left for
their honeymoon.
Mrs. Carter was divorced from her first
husband. Charles Daniel, several years ago.
Recently she had made her home at the Hotel
Savoy. The bridegroom is a brother Of
Leslie Carter and is a lawyer with offices at
20 Wall street. He has made his home at the
University Club. Mr.. Carter is a years old
and his bride is twelve years his Junior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
ISSUED BEAUTY DIPLOMAS.
Negro Head Of School OF Chiropody and
Other Things Under Arrest.

WV h'hBS ttutt FhitCst
Hartwell 8. Greene, a negro, who is 'presi-
dent Of the Broadway School Of Chiropody
n Manicuring' at 1878 Broadway, was
arraigned before Magistrate Breen In
Jefferson Market police court yesterday on
a charge Of granting certificates and
diplomas without legal authority. Both
the State Board Of Regents and the Count y
Medical Society are pushing the proseou-
ton Of Greene. He was paroled until
Friday in the custody OF j Frank Wheaton,
a negro lawyer. who ia president of the
Colored County Democracy, a branch Of
Tammany Hall.
The complaint against Greene was made
by George j. Mack, a salesman employed by
the United Cigar Stores Company, who
says that he paid Greene SIS last January
for a course in dermatology. He attended
skin courses conducted several days a week
by DR.. j. S. Alphonsus, billed as a specialist
and instructor in chiropody and derma-
tology. Attorney John s. Cooper Of the
County Medical Society says Alph onsus is a
negro porterto the Seventh Regiment. Mack
was fat hful in his studies and earned q
diploma signed by the principal, president
and secretary Of the school. Printed in a
conspicuous position ON the certificate
was:
Success is the Reward of Toll.
Mack's near-sheepskin c~ertities that he La
there with the skin goods. But he is not
satisfied.
The defendant asserts that the school
IL "a corporation chartered under the laws
of New York" We are thus given legal
authority to teach useful professions to de-
serving men and women in order that they
may better themselves financially as well
as be of benefit to the afflicted, he remarks.
The school, which occupies four rooms,
and Is not luXuriously furnished, hands out
a neat booklet which sets forth an imposing
list Of lectures running from q bachelor Of
1t is published among other advanta ges
hat "a special course in bust development
is given In addition to general massa &c.
1t is a very popular course Tuition, $50
1t Is further guaranteed that students
will be given more practice in the school
than obtainable elsewhere as a Large
number OF ladies visit our school every
month for free work, DC" To teach the
identifying art a charge of $i5 is made.
This takes four weeks, 1t Is also brought
nized standing all over the world, and per-
sons holding them have a distinct advan-
tage in securing positions
To settle any question in the money
phase, a paragraph reads For the benefit
Of persons una cquainted with us and our
capital stock is 500, ooo.' The amount
paid in is not given.
Greene, the defendant, is not unknown
to the police of the Tenderloin station
house. A short while ago he summoned
Capt. Hodgins Of the Tenderloin station to
jefferson market police court on a charge
of expressing a woman named MCGEE,
who was accused OF running a disorderly
The case was thrown out OF court,
but Capt. Hodgins is defendant in a IS 900
civil suit brought on the same grounds.
Greene stated that he was a student at the
New York Law School. He Is black, wears
good clothes and chews gum.