davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
DOG APPARENTLY MAD BITES FOUR
Thought to Have Been Infected with
Rabies By Another Canine.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Stamford. April "a spitz dog. whose actions led
people to believe it mad. bit Thomas Garvey' son
of Thomas G.. Garvey, contracting truckHan' OF
No 424 West 25th street. Manhattan, and seveTa!
others here yesterday Young Garvey VINO Is Visit
ing relatives in Glenbrook undertook TO play with
the dog which snapped at him. 1t got away be-
fore he obtained a gun, and made for Strawberry
Hill avenue one of the finest residential streets OF
the city where IT on the premises OF William
Call a cotton broker, of New York
Mrs Call picked up the dog and began TO fondle
r. II began to snarI and snap. and bit her on the
hand and thumb She dropped it quickly, and It
ran TO BeltOwn, where II DIT a couple OF chIIureh
hefnre il was finally caught and killed
About two weeks ago dog went MAD mere ,,ad5 ana
n is believed the dog killed yesterday was one OF
its victims.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS FINED
National Commission Inficts Penalty for a
Covering Up" Case.

Cincinnati, April 9.-The Philadelphia American
League Club and the St Paul American AssOcla-
ton Club were fined $3.50 each by the National
Baseball Commission to-day for covering up
Phil Geier, an outfelder. contrary the rules Of
the national agreement.
1t appears that both clubs notified the commits
fall that Geier had been transferred from
St. Paul Pha dephia for cash in hand paid"
Recent developments indicated that cash was
exchanged, ana that the player was returned to St
Paul. Both clubs acknowledged this.
In its finding the commission asserts that the
covering up took place before the rules re-
garding this practice enacted only a nominal
penalty was given each club. Had it occurred under
the new rules, the Philadelphia club would have
been fined 81 600 and the ST Paul club $3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
EAST JERSEY LAWN TENNIS PLANS.
Four Tournaments Will Be Held During the
Coming Season.

The East Jersey Lawn Tennis Association mas
announced four championship tournaments for the
coming season open 70 members Of the associa-
tion only A silver cup will be awarded to the
club winning the greatest number Of points In the
four tournaments This cup is offered by Gardiner
H. Miller, the president of the ASSOCIATION Inc
mems doubles and wOmens singles championship
contests will be held the Plaineld Country club
on Nav 26 May 80 and June 2 The mixed doubles
championship will be decided at the Ildoran Outing
Club. Railway, on June 16 and q, and the men
ainrles championship at the Elizabeth Town ana
CnHntrv Club on June 80 and July T.
The open tournament for the East Jersey chal1
,te III will he held at the Elizabeth Town and
CSoS9ntrT Club on August 2S and September g. he
cup won last year by k2FI Z n g 1Si ISis are
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
NEW PATRICK WITNESS
Testimony of Man from Philippines
Shaken bu Jerome.

Argument for trial FOR Albert T. Patrick
under death sentence for the murder OF william
Marsh Rice. the ground OF newly discovered evt-
dence was resumed yesterday before Recorder Cor.
in the Court OF General Sessions Patrick
represented by former Judge Olcott while me stata
was In the hands OF District Attorney Jeroma.
Alexander B. stanberry. IN soldiers Uniform who
came from the Philippines to testify, and who nov
is at Governors Island. taken IN hand By NJ.
Jerome He said he had been employed by Mr..
Rice a clerk until 1897. written seatenaant
which he identified being In his own handwris-l
Ing was shown to him He admitted swearing 70
the affidavit shown him
did you have talk With Jonssy' asked Ne,
Jerome.
''I did" ID
who sent you to see hirrs
Delaney NicoI"
who spoke to you about furnishing your tr.nX
pOrtaton here?'
William P. Dewey
''Who paid your expenses while IN New Yarkrs
asked Mr. Jerome
Delaney NicoII" Was the reply.
Witness said that he had received about soee rss
MS expenses. He had been here about six wseks.
ness remembered something IN It showing thss
Rice was spiritualist and expected control tns
institute after his death
Mr.. Jerome read extract from a letter shoxsn
that Baker. to whose institute Ricss money wsz %
be left under the Waco will OF 1855. was nos q
spiritualist.
Terence j. McMsnus. who conducted the case n,
the absence OF ex-Judge Olcott offered objectzors
to the introduction letters written by th
witness. but the objections we're 0vsrruIed, Wit
ness identified the signatures to tho letters his.
but said parts of the letters not II his hand
writing
In an extract from letter written by the wsennss
to one Pete Wish the District Attorney read:
I shall not cough up until somebody else does.
1 nave a hundred deposited here for our diary. SC
rest easy, as I shall want you 70 corroborats my
testimony. We shall hold back for more money.
What did you mean by 7 don't tntsnd TO cough
up'?" asked Mr.. Jerome.
Il don't recall" answered the witness.
Another letter read by Mr.. Jerome. written ny
the Witness contained this phrase: Pete, remem-
Der that you are spiriLua1iSt and that Rice was
also spiritualist. You have often conversed with
/ Rice spiritUalism Keep your mouth shut.
/ may be down in Texas next month";
Witness could recall having written the lettar.
Another letter read: Dear Pete: We don't want
/ TO give up our truulps until get ours. One OF
our trumpS Is your signed deposition and the other
/ Is mine Guess you had better destroy this letter
/ as it contains things not well TO have others see
] Adjournment was taken until to-day at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
WATER NO TERROR FOR ATHLETES.

An incident has just come to usnt [esalLine II,
-, - +ha American Olympic team which viii
Give more confidence to the rooters. The athletes
are taking no chances with "doped' or impure
water. either en- route in Europe Before saIlihs
there was much discussion regarding the danger
of drinking water either on shlppoard OF III 1. ~
tbot r,Igbt ba imnure or coming from unknown
source might be tampered with. To avoid I'M ms
Captain Frank T. Huntoon president or the W ilIe
Rork Mineral Spring Company. who Is an en-
thnsiastic rooter for the American olympic team
Contributed fifty cases OF White ROCK water A0I
their use while absent from An.Srlca-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
RECEIVER FOR HOTEL sARANAc.

John Edwards ChatheId has been appointed recegv~
er for the partnership property OF Long. Johnson
e Naher proprfetors OF the Hotel Saranac at 42d
street and broadway by Justice Newburger. OF the
Supreme Court in q suit brought by Louis n. Long
against Denton NJ. Johnson and Danny Maher. the
well known jockey his partners. TO dissolve tho
partnership. The firm was formed on January 10
last Justice Newburger fixed the bond OF the
ceived at $4,000 Jacob II. Corn, OF No 81 East
i25th street Is the attorney for Louis n Long
Vaher IS abroad. The liabilities OF tho partnsr-
shin are $4,000 The assets amount to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
SENATOR'S SECRETARY ARRAIeNED

Boston. April 9-Robert C. Proctor. private sec
rotary To United States Senator Lodge, pleaded not
g,tIt, in the Suffolk County Superior Court to-
dav. when arraigned upon an indictment charging
larceny. returned against him by the Grand Jury
OF SUFFOLK County on Saturday. The Indictment
alleges that Proctor failed TO turn over 10 the
Fenublican State Committee a contribution OF SO
which he received from John q. Bestgen. OF Quincy,
I'm 1904 The bondsmen qualified in $500. and Proctor
Was Of detained.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
pe,nceToN,s LAWN TENNIS DATES.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Triounel
Princeton N j.. April 9.-The schedule Tot the
lawn tennis team was announced to-day ana con con
sists or four matches besides the interconegiates
and possibly match with Harvard. whlch Will 10
rarged later. The schedule follows: II, Mo-, o.
May i2 Pennsylvanie at T6e ai princeton
Columbia at Princeton; June I9. :, y C1i'' "
June g. Pennsylvania, at princeton
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
UPSTATE GOLFERS ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Hudson River Golf
Association yesterday the following officers Were
elected for the ensuing year:
President PAM B. Rossier, SaegkiH Golf Club
Yonkers; vice-president. Frank Coykendali Twaalf-
eu{lI CI1, Kingston; secretary, Charles +. Cos
si1,1 T1Itchess County Golf and Country Cub
PoughEeepse: treasurer, Philip T. White, Nyack
ole l1Ih
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
HARVARD HURDLER BREAKS LEG.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Cambridge Mass. April 81 E. Stone. a Har-
ward Junior and one of the most promising candi-
dates for the Harvard track team broke his leg in
practising taking the hurdles Soldiers Field
this afternoon. Stone had warmed up and started
over the timbers time trial He went along
nicely until he took the last hurdle. he sailed
over that nicely. but when he landed he fell in
heau He tried to rise. but could not do He
Sustained a double fracture Of the thigh bone half
way between the knee and the HIP
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
YALE FOOTBALL MEN REPORT.

IBy Telegraph to The TrttaIne.l
New Haven, April 9.-Captan s, F. B. Morse, of
the Yale football eleven for 1906 issued the call for
spring practice Of the eleven tonight. The candi
dates met in the gymnasium, and Mack, the train
CT; Rockwell, the head coach, and Captain Morse
made short speeches
The practice will he unusually important this
year, plays and formations must be learned
O the Iules
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
THINK JOHNSON IS ENGLISH CROOK.

Henry Johnson who was arrested last Thursday
charged with unIawfuIly entering the Waldorf. viii
he arrajSned in the Jefferson Market police court
this morning. Inspector Mclaughlin. who believes
Johnson is an English crook. said yesterday that
he found a clipping him which said that the
thief who robbed Lady Gilbert Parker OF $50 has
nrobabrv sailed for New York. For the first time
l. tha history OF the New York Police Department.
inprints OF the prisoners fingers were taken anS
een ID the London police
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
AN AFTERMATH OF ELECTION FRAUD.

James A. Mulligan. saOonkeeper in Avenue B.
and a follower Of John T Oakley. a Tammany
leader was put on trial yesterday for participating
in registration frauds II Is alleged that he regis
tered under assumed name in the 2th Election
District OF the 14th Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
SENATE FAvORs BIGGER RACING TAX
Passes Coggeshall Bill, Which Will Increase
Revenue Paid to the State.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany. April 9-SenatOr GoggeshalIs bill. in
creasing by steps the state paid by the various
racing associations for the of the agricultural
societies from 10 IA per cent, passed by the
Senate tonight.
Senator McCarren voted against Its passage. It
will cost the racing associations from $25,G0j to
$4,000 more year if the measure finally becomes q
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
TO PLAY BASEBALL IN ENGLAND.

London. April 9.-At a meeting in London tonight
it was decided to form British baseball associa-
ton Although the initiative taken by profess
sional football clubs laid the deslra-
bty of fostering the amateur side Of the game IL
was suggested that the protection Of the American
National League be sought to prevent the importa-
lion of American professionals.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Horses and Carriages.

NOR sALE.-very Handsome Basket PhsseonI Van
IL TasseI & Kearney make. New York great r-cuc
ton. In excellent condition Come and ssns. or
D. T. PAINE. rs Nsptuns AYsnus.
New Rochelle ~ =
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
BASEBALL GAMES POSTPONED.
Giants, Highlanders and Superbas Unable
to Play Yesterday.

The Giants were unable 10 take the field against
Providence, the Eastern League champions, at the
Polo Grounds yesterday, because of the storm A
game will be played to-day If the weather permits.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds to-day p. NJ Giants.
Champions OF the World. vs. Providence. ADM ooc'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Washington, April 9-The Brooklyn baseball
team could not play the Washington Americans to
day on account of rain. The team left for Ba!ti-
more tonight, and after a game there 70 morrow
will go on Brooklyn for the opening or the reg
uIar league season with Boston on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Atlanta Ga, April 9.-The New York American
League team left here tonight for New York The
last exhibition game to-day with the local team
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
BENNINGS ENTRIES TODAY.
.August Relmont entry.

FOURTH RACE-THB so
a pink coat handicap 70
and plate of the value of
miles. over the fun cou
Game Cock. los
Red, White and Blue. 149
Ny Grace. .-.........s.. -i7-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
- H Smith entry.

FIFTH RACE-THE AM
selling race for three
added Six furlnngs. {
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
TAKES CURES MEASURE
rfoRNTNGSTAR Is VICTOR.
Mark T7cain and III. III. Rogers See
Opening of Billiard Tournament.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Ora c Morningsar-1. o. o. ]. 4. O. 1S B. l. !, 4. 6.
q 8 q g. O. IL. .. 2e %. II. o. 81. o. Z, o.
/ 8 90 n "a o. !. Ii. II 4. o. 80. 10 q.
. &. O is. O. s. Total. 800: Average. 91454 High
runs s.. IS. 80
1,u,. cure-5. 10 O. O. II. O. O. 4 0. o. o. l. 2. l. 81.
2 70, O. o &. s. 100. % J. O. B. O. "a. o. T. A. S. g..
le !. .. o. ., 7. 81 O. 10. 10, ~ T. /. o. O.
Total ses Average, 1853 High runs 100 81. 44
Rsteree-F1dward Mclaughlin
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

.TEUR CUP: a lightweight
5 5ear-Olds and upward. $500
olumhia Course
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

)UTHERN STEEPLECHASE;
or hunters: club 10 add $3.50
( $3.50 About two ana Il half
arse.
, Iron Heart. .....---.....-.142
sHarry Patton on...l35
sOleroso .I35
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

tApprent.cs allowance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-24
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York February 23.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Holidays and cratic weather were cal culated to interrupt progressive in com mercial channels but business has be- come established on too sound basis to reflect adverse influences of such a temporary character. Sections that ex- perience especially high temperature re- port the early opening of spring lines with most satisfactory results Jobbers of dry goods, clothing and notions are shipping large quantities of spring goods. accumulations of heavy weight wearing apparel having no depressing affect on the new seasons business. Prices are firmly held as rule, except in the mar kets for farm staples, which are still higher than normal despite a general reaction. Manufacturing plants report new orders that assure activity further into the future, and several dividend announcements show gains over recent preceding years while some New Eng land cotton mills are only deterred from full activity by scarcity of labor.
 Railway earnings continue to make splendid comparisons with last years figures, February thus far recording Bdlu or EO.t per tSul. fOlSlSu tlduS Ac7 turns in January for the whole nation has surpassed the same month in any previous year and the last week at this point shows gain of S1,141,01S in ex- ports, but decrease of $3,S77,074 in im- ports as compared with 1905. Steel fab rications have felt the full benefit of the open winter, structural lines leading in point of activity and importunate buy CTS continue to urge quick delivery. Foot wear manufacturers in New England have received a good volume of supple mentary spring business at full quota tions in addition to the usual amount of business already on hand. and the inde- pendent position of the producers is shown by the announcement that con- tracts for fall lines will not be accepted at present prices for delivery later than June. Leather is more irregular, and tanners are required to make conces- sions Current hides are of poor quality and in light demand which makes prices nominally lower.
 Failures this week were 2lS in the United States against 252 last year, and IS in Canada as compared with % a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-24
GOOD WEATHER IS
 BIG AID ID TRADE
Crop Preparations Are Going
 Actively Forward
GOAL OUTLOOK UNCERTAIN
This Has Caused Steel Orders for the Last Half to Be of Lighter vol ume-Railways Make a
 Fine Showing.

New York. February 2S.-Bradstreets's tomorrow will say:
 sprlng-like weather stimulates jobbing distribution, inducing a large volume of public trade, and also helping retail bus mess in spring and summer fabrics crop preparations are going forward actively and at the south some actual planting has been sdone.
 Shipments on orders are heavier than ever before and no complaints of freight congestion are heard. At practically all points an early and long spring season Is predicted. At the same time there IS an air of conservatism as to the more distant futures due mainly to the larger stocks of winter goods carried over also because of the recent heavy drop in raw cotton, making buyers for next season cautious in placing orders. Like conol- lions are noted in the leading industries. Iron and steel production while or un- precedented volume is largely for the first half of the years requirements, far future orders being of lighter volume. Just how much of this is due to uneer- tainties as the coal strike situation, IS not clear, but that this is factor Is unquestionable.
 Many commodities show an easing tone this being especially noticeable in bread- stuffs, cotton, hides and lines of pro- ducts affected by weather conditions. On the other hand the season favors active building and lumber brick and hardware among others are very strong. Wool Is very strong, and dealings in the new western clip are checked by high prices. Coal is more active and firmer. The railways are active as never before at this season Earnings are breaking all records. Collections are, taken as whole, only fair slack retail trade in winter goods at the north and holding of cotton at the south being drawbacks Money has shown a tendency to work frmer. Bank clearings exceed all previous Feb ruary aggregates.
 Failures are few in number. Business failures in the United States for the week ending February 22 number 1855 against POS last week, and 220 in the like week of 1905.
 In Canada failures for the week end ing Thursday number 32 against 2S last week and 2 in this week a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-24
company; Shepard Owen vs Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company.

company; Shepard Owen vs. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company.
 The case of James A Norris, the fire man charged with assault with intent to murder on Charles M. Lane, was called in the first division of the crimi nal court yesterday but was postponed until Monday It is alleged that Nor ris shot Lane who is also a fireman, at the North Highland station. Norris, 1t was said, had become angered at his suspension from the department and held Lane responsible for it.
 Judge Weaver presided in the first divi sion of the criminal court and Judge Green in the second division yesterday. A large docket was handled in both, but no cases of particular import were tried.
 Register Altman in the chancery court yesterday heard a reference in the case of Paul Cole vs. D. H. Morseley.
 In the first division of the city court yesterday a consent judgment of $500 was awarded in the case of D. L. Pugh vs. the Alabama Great Southern rail road.
 Judge senn heard several chancery cases in the second division of the city court yesterday.
 Sid Henderson filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against the Southern Railway company for s1O0OO alleging per- sonal injuries. The accident is alleged to have occurred December 24, 190
 Georgia Lynn and w. J. Eehols, ad- ministrators in the case of s. Lynn, filed suit in the city court yesterday against the Southern Railway company. claim ing $12,0OO damages for the death of their intestate.
 Suit was filed in the city court yes terday by Jonas Newman against the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company for $2O0O0. The plaintiff al- leges that his wife was injured by one of the defendants cars on Nineteenth street near Seventh avenue on Novem- Der 21. 1905, and that as a result of her injuries she died several weeks later.
 The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court:
 L. D. Morris and Miss Dolly Jackson.
 Wilson Darby of Birmingham and Miss Pearl Davis.
 A. Kinney of Birmingham and Miss Sidney Roddy.
 G. w. Mccoy of Birmingham and Miss Cora Ellrod.
 James E. Walker of Vanderbilt and Miss Addie Whitfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-24
NECRO'S TRIAL TO
 BE HELD AT ONCE
Mob In Shreveport Makes Unsuccess- ful Attempt to Stop Train Carrying
 State Troops to the City.

Shreveport, February 23.-The situation here in the Charles Coleman case Is quiet today, quite a contrast to what it was last night when a mob formed in the west end of the city making an unsuccessful attempt to stop special train bearing soldiers ordered here from Leesville. It Is not expected that mob violence will be attempted tonight The trial of the negro will begin at o'clock tomorrow morning and there will be no delays. Four military companies which are on duty will act as guard to the negro when he is taken to and from the court house. Judge Bell has issued or ders that all persons must be searched for weapons before being allowed to enter the court room.
 Governor Blanchard will arrive at ' o'clock in the morning and his presence it is believed will keep down the excite ment Strong pressure will be brought to bear to have the governor to sign the death warrant for immediate execution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-24
STUDENTS EXAMINED.
House Committee at Annapolis Will
 Probably Complete Work Today.

Annapolis, Md. February 23.-The House naval affairs subcommittee which Is In session here to investigate the conditions of discipline in the naval academy exam ined today Lieutenant Commanders B. C.. Decker and H. A. Wiley. officers of the department of discipline, at the academy. Chairman Vreeland announced that no other members of that department would be examined by the committee.
 Every effort is being made by the com mittee to complete It's work here this week and the indications are that the ex- animation of witnesses at the academy will be completed tomorrow. After that the committee will return to Washington and then take up the consideration of its report to the full committee which will in turn make recommendations to Con gress