davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
NEW CHIEF INSPECTOR
Official of G. P. O. Reports to
Mr.. StilIings.
HIGH DEGREE OF EFFICIENCY
Both Machinery and Workers Are to
Be Observed.
A MODEL EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Personal Sketches of MI. Brown and
DR.. Manning-Selections Were
Non-Political.
4 MODEL EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

The chief inspector of the government
printing Office. Charles S. Brown of Grand
Ra pids, Mich, recently appointed to that
newly created office, reached this city last
evening and registered at the Raleigh. He
will subscribe to the oath tomorrow and
then is to enter upon his duties with his
FIRST assistant. II. F. Ashton. formerly of
Chicago, and any other assistant inspectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

We offer choice of the remnant lots of Steel
Bread Knives Sugar Bowls. Condiment Sets Indi-
vidual Service Sets Smokers Sets Picks Nickel
Towel Racks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
INDIANS IN POLICE COURT.
Promised to Behave and They Were
Released

Released
From the White House and the Capitol
where they conferred with the chiefs OF the
nation, to the dock of the Police Court is
said to be the record of two Indian visitors
to this city. John Pipestem and Albert
Green, the visitors, We're taken into Gus
tody by Policeman Armstrong of the sixth
precinct, and were prisoners in the Police
Court yesterday on charges of drunkenness
Judge Mullowny directed that they be re-
leased on tneir personal bonds, and early
this week, If they keep their promises. thew
Will return to Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
e CURED sss want ., ,. to get RUPTURE

write to me and l viii tell you how I got
cured OF a large rupture of 40 years standing
In a comparatively short time. Call or address
II. LEMoINE. 2l5 It'll st. me-, Wash, d. @.
fe11-7t.7
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
HARVARD MEN REJOICE.
Noyes, Who Collapsed at the Finish
Elected Yale Captain.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June S-The victory OF
Harvard in the varsity race was joyfuily cele-
brated upon the return of the oarsmen 10 Sed Top.
Captain FflIey and his fellow oarsmen. disappointed
the result of the freshman and four-oared races
went into the varsity event with determination
10 work for Harvard TO the last ounce OF thelr
strength. The Harvard captain shook the hands OF
his crew many times upon the return to quarters,
where they received by a great shout or
welcome from the Harvard contingent The hrst
thing the Harvard cd was 10 line up on the
float and prepare for a plunge into the Thames
Afterward there congratulations. dinner and
celebration
Robert Noyes, No 6 of the Yale varsity. who col
lapsed at the finish Of the varsity race recovered
by the time the Yale launch arrived at the crew
quarters. The Yale oarsmen showed their con-
hdence I'm his effort by electing him captain of
years varsity Noyes is a member of
the class OF '6s. and rowed the freshman crew
last year. lie lives in ST. Paul.
Speaking OF tAs varsity race, Julian W. Curtiss,
Yae's graduate athlsi,o advisor said: "The secret
OF the race is the Harvard crew had the superior
power and strength Had the water been smoother,
II might have been different. but remember we
have apologies TO make. Harvard had the
stronger crew.
George ST. John Sheffield, the old Yale supporter,
said yale lost the race in the last quarter when
Noyes collapsed. Up 10 that time the Crimson was
never two seconds in the lead. Harvard had
powerful eight"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

ponship of the United States the links Of
the Onwentsia Golf Club here. Smiths card for
the day 70. 74-147. He played brilliant long
game and at home the green's, although he
did not succeed IN running down any long puts.
Willie Anderson. the present open champion, nm
ished second, two strokes away. Anderson's morn
ing card the Alex Smiths. 7S. but a
the eleventh hole in the afternoon, the result
of brassey shot, hooked into the marsh and lost
cost him at least two strokes and he needed rs
for the round for total of 149.
James Maiden, of Toledo finished third with 15s
Maiden took so for his morning round. but '3
IN the afternoon helped his score. Willie Smith,
the Mexican open champion who, with Anderson
and Alex Smith made 13 during the morning.
probably destroyed his chances for the champion
ship by taking 81 strokes for the afternoon round
II. Chandler Egan. the amateur champion. played
well, but finished the day 10 strokes behind Alex
Smith, and viii be lucky TO get in "the money"
His 10, 7s-157.
The conditions favorable for low scoring
and big gallery followed the players the
course. The scores of Alex Smith and H. Chandler
Egan follow in detail:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
INDIAN HARBOR MOTOR BOAT RACE.
Independence Day Event Will Be for ALI
Classes-Course 2S Knots.

The Indian Harbor Yacht Club is 10 have a race
Tor all classes OF motor boats July which will
be open to boats owned by members of recognized
yacht clubs. 1t is to be held under the rules of
the American Power Boat Association, and entries
should be sent 10 the regatta committee at the
clubhouse, at Greenwich. later than July g.
The start will be made at p M oue-quarter of a
mile southeast of the club pier and the course for
al boats over 50-feet rating will be to and
around the bell buoy off Loyds Point and return
sailed twice over total distance OF tWenty-eight
nautical or S224 statute miles
For boats of % 10 50 feet rating the course will
be 1874 nautical or 2i2o statute miles, with the
Cows gas buoy off Shippan Point as the outer
marx. For boats under 32 feet rating the course
Is 10 nautical or 1l52 statute miles, with turning
points at the gas buoy at the end of Captain
Island dory anchored one-quarter of a mile
south of Great Captain Island Light and the red
spar ouoy OF the end of Cormorant Reef. and
thence 10 the starting line sailing the course twice
ever Prizes will be given in each class having
Two or more starters and second prizes where Ave
or more start. ~ '~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

John Kennedy. the Yale coach, was disappointed,
but agreed with Mr. Curtss that the Harvard crew
had the power.
The Yale crew left for New Haven early IN the
evening g special train
The happiness which reigned at the HaEvard
quarters could scarcely be oyerestimated. DR. Man
ahan, the crews physician stated that ell the
varsity oaIsmen finished in splendid condition.
Captain Tilley the proudest of all. We
worked desperately for this race" he stated, land
believe We won II absolutely merit"
James Wray, the Harvard coach, scarcely
less Joyful. for he had won the honor OF coaching
the first successful Crimson crew since 1899. I'VE
have worked hard" he said. and the men were
IN splendid condition. Naturally am pleased at
the success of the stroke that I have taught
During the evening the Harvard oarsmen and
their friends started several bonfres in honor of
the victory. Some of the osrsmen left for home
tonight, and the rest will go tomorrow.
Robert Low Bacon was elected captain OF the
Harvard varsity for next year at meeting OF
the osrsmen tonight. He rowed N. in the race
to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
HARVARD'S COLORS FLY.
Continued from Avst page.

at the three-nnile mark Harvard still had that
same lead OF a second-no more. no less. Row as
the Yale oarsnen would. they could not cut down
the Crmsons advantage. BY this time both
stroke oars had increased the pSce 10 thirty-
three strokes 10 the minute. ana thus they en-
time for the three miles was Ia min 20 sec, ana
Yale's was IL min. 2i
Down the narrow lane the shells glioed AZ
the start of the race the river was just q URINE
rough from the wind, which blew brlskly up the
course Now, however. the rivers surface Mds
and the double phalarx of yachts which ilneo
the course shutting of all wind. 1t was an ioeai
final mile - Al, az a, ,,,a
tho came old story. Harvard was there In ~
- X sec while Yale needed 20 min. 10
sec. The cannon roared ana faItlea a,soaIS anu
he whistles shrieked in deafening dlscoro
o. che weary battling crews rushed ahead upon
tie last half mile. Then came HarNards spurt'
,VbeD Captain Fiey ran the stroke UP 10 90,
and Wales gallant but vain attempt 10 catch
me fving Crimson shell, ara the tSco TesatSa
passed into aquatic history with harNaros 5 coi-
Ors hying - -. ,-.o ,.,-+ories IN
csiebrate IN r~ecent years. and the Cambridge
,ao,ers made full use OF the opportunity TO-
nSob, Thev formed in bands Of hfues ana
h,5ndreds and made New Londcns main streets
a replica OF Harvard square. They sang Up
sts Street" and Fair Harvard" Indeed. they
"a exsctlv as they pleased. Few remained here
overnight however. and by the time the las'
train had departed comparative quiet relsned.
r,a ,,isting Yachts also lifted anchor soon AFTER
-. hir race was over and steamed out INTO
fhe sound and New London VIII rest ouiesceh'
until boat race time next year
The makeup and statistics of the varsity
crews follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

also errayed against the West IN the second d.
vision where W. r. Butler. Of Chattanooga will
P. c. Puver, OF New York. In the third d.
vision. ]. c. Platt of New York. will play T. O.
weidersheim of Philadelphia
A mixed foursome medal play handicap, at eight
holes. was played IN the afternoon. and Mt
and Mrs. John J. White. of the home club. won
with a card of 104--IT--s7. Second prize went to
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Nevin, 1r., of Pittsburg. with
s7-4-sS, while third place went to Walter E Edge
of Atlantic City and Miss NJ Eleanor Freeman. of
Montcair
Fordyce distinguished himself by defeating the
Freeman family. In the second round the West
erner and E A Freeman had the closest kind of
match which did not end until three extra holes
had been played The defeated the cham
pionship OF the association at Cleveland ago
Fordyce looked like loser in the afternoon
against W. C. Freeman. The latter had put
the seventeenth for the match, but his effort
the Youngstown man another chance and by win
ming the home hole he succeeded in squaring the
match lie then won on the nineteenth green. .
In addition TO the final rounds in the various di-
visions tomorrow, there will be eighteen hole
medal play handicap. The golfers will gather az a
banquet and prize presentation at the Marlborough
Blenheim tomorrow night.
The summary of the first three divisions follows:
First sixteen lsecond round,-w r. Conklyn. New
York beat j ]; Hazen. New York. up W. r. Roberts
Freeman. Montcair beat Walter smedIey Phiadelphia
up and .o to play George ss L Fordyce Youngstown
Semi final -conkyn beat Roberts 2 up and . to
PLAY; Fordyce beat w G. freeman. up 90 holes).
Second division fsemi-hnaI round)W. r. Butler Chat
tanooga beat S. b Leonard Elyra, UP and pay:
P. Z Pulyer New York. beat d Mex. Lloyd Pitts5nrg
Third division Csemi-fnaI round,-T. f weiderheim
Chicago beat II 6 Adler. Chattanooga. up and Q TO
York and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
ARGoNAUTs' GOOD TRIAL AT HENLEY

Henley, June 2S.-The ArgOnsut crew. from
Toronto. went the fun course this evening
under almost perfect weather conditions Wright
set the stroke at.forty to the minute, cutting it
afterward 10 thirtyelght and then down to thirty
Six The boat made good speed. reaching the half
way mark in minutes % seconds.
The crew was paced by the strong Leander
scratch crew to the finish. The time was minutes
seconds, which is generally admitted to be ex-
cellent. The crew had a great reception aid is
being strongly backed 70 win the Grand Challenge
Cup.
W. B. West, OF the Cndine Barge Club, of Phlla-
oephia' is not expected TO make great showing
in the for the Diamond ScuIIs h,,, h. p. !.
mace good impression local oarsmen by his
pluck under adverse conditions - MS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
POLICEMEN TO FORM ATHLETIC CLUB.
Commissioner and Chaplains Interested
Sheridan, Flanagan and Joyce Will Join.

Police Commissioner Bingham sent out invita-
tlons yesterday to all the athletes i'm his depart
ment to meet in a conference this afternoon at
Police Headquarters 10 plan for the organization
OF big athletic club. to be governed by the
rules OF the Amateur Athletic Union. The
scheIne was conceived by Police Chaplain Wade
VINO interested Father Chadwick and the two
brooklyn chaplains. the Rev. Duncan NJ Terris
and Father William J. McGuirl
There are many fine athletes in the depart-
ment One of the first to be approached was
Martin j. Sheridan, who carried off honors at
Athens. . other well known performers are John
Flanagan and John Joyce
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
RAILROAD MEN AT FOX HILLS.
Match Play of Freight Traffic Golfers Re.
suits in Some Surprises

Members OF the National Freight Traffic Golf
Association began match play yesterday in their
tournament at the Fox HILLS Golf Club.
The most important result in the championship
cup set was the defeat of J. S. Bartle, winner of
the medal in the qualifying round. by c. F. Seeser
The latter also won the handicap. H. B. McClel-
Ian defeated II. r Smith, who won the spring
freight traffic tournament at Hot Springs. Others
The summary
n n J. BTiser, by up and 3 To play j. s Marvin beat
W IL Ward by ) up and to play: II. b. Mcclellan
beat J. s. Bartle. by l up
Second FIRST round)-W. T. Musick heat T. p
Riley. by and 3 10 play; G Lincoln heat c l..
smith by up and 10 play; q. A Zabriske W. $
Howell by default; d. Bates beat II. w. Beyers by up
ana & 10 play.
Third set (hrst round-Lloyd Lewis beat r. Vaughn
by = up and to play; " {. Dixon beat L. w Don
nelly, by 3 up and 2 TO play: 4. A. Os-
born by up: c. ". Delaney beat II. Bradley, by de-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
NO WELCOME FOR YALE CREWS.

New Haven. June 2s.-All the members OF the
Yale crews, with the exception OF Captain Morse
who remained in New London. arrived here at 9: %
o'clock tonight special train and went quietly
10 their rooms. There at the station 10
meet meet them The men, it was stated, were all IN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
ESSEX COUNTY WINS AT POLO.

Morristown, y J.. June 2S.-The Essex County
polo team defeated the whippany River Country
Cluo team this afternoon by score Of "a TO 4s
me Ihe teams were made up as follows: Essex
County-T. c. y Walker T r Robins q To,u
Ass ana e Mum. Whippany River-C NicoIl II
~ -N''''"" iAeiuSI-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
REPUBLICAN CLUB FESTIVAL

The Republican Club of the 2lst Assembly Dis.
.ric' heid Its annual festival last night at Man
haitian Casino. Nearly a thousand persons q,
t,elusd. Philip Bloch is president of the cln,,
6eapers from an parts OF the city attended Abe
Sruber Is the leader OF this district. -N'e
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
NEW YORKER IN FINALS
". e. Conklyn Viii Meet q. L. For
dyce for 4duertisers' Golf Laurels.
INV TeleSraph 10 me Tribune.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Atlantic City June 2s.-The annual midsummer
tournament OF the American Golf Association OF
Advertising Interests. in progress on the links OF
the Atlantic City Country Club has reached the
final stage.
w E. Conklyn. of New York, and George L. For
dyce of youngstown, Ohio. will meet in the thirty
six hole final round for the chief cup The East Is
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Alex Smith:

According to the rules of the United States Golf
Association. all contestants with scores OF IS
more strokes the first ten players drop out.
This narroWs the field tomorrow ffty-hve play
Some of the leading to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
MOTOR BOATS START IN LONG RACE.

Marblehead Mass June 2S.-Amid the din OF
Whistles from the many craft OF all descriptions
IN the harbor and cheers from those on boerd
twelve motor boats started at $50 o'clock tonight
IA me race OF the Knickerbocker Yacht Clus. of
New York, from this port TO that city
A strong west wind favored the boats The Nav
owned by A A. Low, of the knickerbocker Club
was the first across the line. closely followed bv
the Cnome, while ;he others were well punched
as they passed out around the point
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
BIG ENTRY FOR CRESCENT REGATTA

huai regatta OF the Crescent Athletic Club 10 he
sailed over courses in the Lower Bay to-morrovr
Iney include besides all the Glass O boats and
most OF the Class boats. several OF the a. fant
lass G OF sioops and class OF twelve dories Owned
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
NORTH JERSEY WOMEN WIN MATCH

Honors are now even between the womens teams
OF the Hackensack Golf Club and the North Jer-
sey Country Club. for their own links yesterday
the Paterson players wiped out their defeat of las,
week at Hackensack by l2 TO TO- The summary:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

however, and nobody seemed to care how much h.
or she jostled NiA "0
The makeup and statistics of the fresh,,oa ~
ana varsity four-oared crews follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
A Sale of Mems
Summer Suits
At $16.5O, north $40 to $50

An underprice offering of Wanamak Clothing brings larger
opportunity than realize knew particulars
Wanamak Clothing better construction than that found in the
usual clothing would understand make reduction
OF this kind from Wanamker Sufficient this the
hundred offering the Wanamaker quality
in fabric and workmanship and when realize that all have
since the First June will know that the styles the latest and
the best of the
The collection complete range sizes The suits Summer
weight fabrics halfned with the coolest materials possible Just exactly
the who distinctive clothing The
inches straight others slightly rounded
Broad full ape emihng back with
with flare skirts.
Our regular these goods
SI65o All pcspan received from the factory
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

and 4th at 500 p H. Arrive at Block Isia
NJ. Arrive at Block Island 100 A. NJ. Ret
July Sd and 4th, at $50 p NJ. Arrive at
800 r. NJ. Arrive at New York 100 a. NJ
Send &c postage to Gen'l Passr Ast-, l..
Island. with list of hotels. boarding houses
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-02
Keith S Theatre.

The artistic feature of the Keith variety
show for the week of Feb. . will be Jean
Marcefs living art studies. The vaude-
vile proper contains the usual European
attraction and an unusual number of
new entertainers. Included in the list
will be found S. Miller Kent, the we'll
known Legitimate" actor, in comedy
sketch, entitled Just Dorothy Water
bury Brothers and Tenny, musical come
dams, in an amusing specially, "Har
mony Island;' Smith q Campbell, hilari-
ously funny talking comedians; Wotport
trio of acrobats, just imported from
Europe for the Keith circuit: Clifton
Ora wford late of Mother Goose COM
pany), in am amusing monologue; Mes
senger Boys trio, harmony singers and
comedies; the Edgertons. aerial acrobats,
and Texakansas and Walby. pleasing
singer comedians The usual new list
of comedy and interesting motion pic
lures will be exhibited in the kinetograph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-02
LINCOLN.
Good wheeling.

Good wheeling.
Irwin Green is on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Thompson is seriously ill.
Mrs. Florence Allen has been quite
sick
Stephen Varney had bad fall re-
Gently.
w. n. Cove has a bad hand caused by
a felon.
James Turner is not as well as at last
reported.
Clayton Bicknell was in Burlington on
Saturday.
Elwood Cove of Warren was in town
on Monday.
James Turner and Archie Colby are
reported better.
Ashley Farr has been in Burlington
the past week.
c. C. Bristol is home from Burlington
much improved.
Mrs Nelson Miner is visiting her
niece in Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. MacKerrey of Rutland
were in town recently.
George Atwood and wife have been
entertaining their aunt, Mrs. Grant, this
week.
w. E. Pierce and C. F. Murray were
among the number that were in Bristol
on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sargent of
Huntington. Mass, are the guests of
relatives in town.
Mrs. Matilda Grant of South Lincoln
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Page of West Lincoln
Daniel Palmer was seen at the Center
on Saturday for the first time in several
weeks. He is gaining his strength fast
The Industrial will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Danford on Feb. s. 1t is hoped
that all members will make an effort to
be present.
Mrs Nellie Davis has sold S35 worth
of eggs from 10 hens since last April be-
sides the eggs used for Matching and
family use.
Geary belong, George Robinson, Rily
Moulton, j. Richerson, A. c. Murray
and son We're among the number that
were in town last week from Warren.
The funeral of S. w. Allen was held
at the Union church on Wednesday.
Rev. Morton Hale officiated. George A.
Thayer had charge. Interment in Maple
cemetery. Mr.. Alien was - years olds
Seneca Allen who has been at the
Mary Fletcher hospital for the past
three weeks died at that place on Nom
day. His wife was sick at home and
unable to go TO her husband. Mr.. Allen
was a hard working man and began
business on West Hill as "A mill owner
and was quite successful. He leaves a
wife and six daughters, and two married
daughters by former wife.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-02
To the Subscribers of the Cham
plain Telephone Companv.

For reasons unavoidable by us we were
about 10 lose our eastern connections
Therefore we have made arrangements 10
company and have the benefit OF long dis.
lance service. Also will have connections
with adjoining towns.
After February LIST, 1906, our subscribers
will have free exchange with Middleburv.
Shoreham, Addison, Panton and Crown
Point. A reasonable toll will be charged 10
all points beyond. Rental rates will be Sl2
per year; $3.50 for six months; sl25 per
month. All payable In advance. All sub.
scribers dissatihed with this arrangement
can report to the managers and have their
telephones removed. And all moneys wild
De paid back In excess OF service received
CHAPLAIN TELEPHONE Co,
Bridport, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-02
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1906.

Again would the Register call atten-
sion to a most fragrant violation of the
rights of pedestrians and drivers of
horses upon highways by an automobi-
list, who, while not only lacking the rud
iments of what constitutes gentleman,
murder The following special dispatch
to the Washington, Cd. CO. Post, dated
at st. Augustine, Fla, on Sunday last
chronicles one Of the most reckless exhi
billions of operating an automobile that
this paper has found in studying a list of
many hundred casualties caused by
motor vehicles. The dispatch reads as
follows:
As the result of reckless driving of an
automobile, Miss Ethel Drew, of Boston,
is dead. and her father, G.. G. Drew, who
is an invalid, may not survive the shock
of his daughters tragic death
Miss Drew went out yesterday after
noon for horseback ride. While on ST..
George street an automobile being driven
at high speed approached. Miss Drew's
horse was high strung, and she waved
neI uduu W lllG W blOW uOWu.
The chauffeur disregarded the young
woman's warning signal, and approached
at forty miles an hour.
Just before the machine reached her,
Miss Drew lost control of her horse, and
the animal whirled and bolted, throwing
the young woman from the saddle, but
her foot caught in the stirrup, and she
was dragged several blocks.
Miss Drew was removed to hospital
where it was found that her skull was
fractured and both arms and legs broken.
She survived until today. Her remains
were shipped to Boston tonight.
Miss Drew and her father were spend
ing the season here for the latter's health.
The tragic death of his daughter has I'M
nerved Mr.. Drew and his condition is
serious.
The assertion that all motorists invari-
ably heed the warnings and signals of
those finding their horses unmanageable
loses what little weight it ever had when
one reads of such criminal disregard of
the laws of the highways as is told in
the above dispatch.