davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
Foreign Rates .

points Europe and N countries n the Universal
Postal Union. TIE TRIBUNE viii be mailed fol-
lowing
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
Domestic Rates

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points n the United States Canada and Mexico
Coutsde OF the Boroushs Of Manhattan Bronxl
Also to Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
NAMES OF CONTESTANTS
The contestants. with the names of their bal
looms. are as follows:
The ruu moon tonight will be Of great ad

vantage TO the pilots.
In addition to the cup which goes 70 the club
of the winner and which is to be competed for
annually, there is a cash prize OF 1900 to the
winner S266 TO second and S133 to third man
There are, in addition, several other prizes In
voyage. the English team prizes for meteroro-
logical observation, the gold medal for endur-
ance, the "Gaulois'' distance cup and the Santos
eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

Mall subscribers n YORK. City ths DAILY and
TRI-wEEKLY Will be charged cent copy extra
postage In addition TO ths rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
''Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food"
Died.

D1eQ.
Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii h,
rerubIished in The TriWeekiy Tribune without extra
C,I-rEe.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
DEATH LIST GROWS.
Continued &h first page.

ashore not far from Dauphin Island. The names
OF these boats known. Nothing mas
been heard Of the winona, the government rev.
enue cutter, which left Scranton on Wednesday
night. While she may have been lost. there Is
possibility that her captain is making an ex-
animation Of conditions along the coast, and mas
not put into any port from which he can be
reported. Small progress has been made in
floating the vessels that driven ashore. and
It will be some time before the full amount Of
damage in this direction is accurately ascerx
tanned
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
WILL ADMINISTER REBUKE.

There was a meeting last evening of
the committee appointed by the Central
Trades and Labor Union TO consider the
matter OF taking part In the political
campaign. and II was an interesting one,
because of the agreement which MAS
reached.
At the previous meeting of this com
mttee IL was voted that the wage earn
ers OF this city would not give any en-
dorsement to the ticket which would be
nominated by the Socialists, and last
evening the question OF what ticket
should be endorsed was gone into more
thoroughly.
| nthe communication which was re-
celved from the Federation OF Labor. one
of the propositions was 10 administer a
singing rebuke TO al persons who have
In the past shown themselves as hostile
TO the just demands OF organized labor.
and al the meeting last evening the com
mttee voted to recommend 10 the Cen
raj Trades and Labor union that that
course be adopted.
The meeting last evening was OF con-
siderable length, and the entire question
was gone over carefully. In the nd II
was agreed to act simply on the follow
ing section OF the communication from
the labor federation
'That the frst concern OF all should
be the positive defeat OF those who have
been hostile or Indifferent 10 the just
demands OF labor. A singing rebuke 90
them Will benefit not only the toilers but
the people OF the entire country"
The next question TO be considered was
In reference 10 the matter OF throwing
the support OF the labor men TO one or
the other Of the two chief political par
ties. IL was agreed that 10 form scpa.
rate party would not be practicable and
this Will not be done. Just whether or not
there Will be an agreement 20 .ndorse the
entire ticket OF one or we PARTIES will
probably be settled az the meeting which
Will be held next week. The socialist
members OF the committee hav not given
up their fight In favor OF a support OF
their ticket but IL would seem that there
Is strong majority OF the committee
which Is opposed to this and II Is hardly
likely that the vote taken last week will
be In any way changed
The following II the section which will
be thoroughly discussed et the meeting
TO be held next Thursday hight:
Wherever u Is apparent hat an on
tirely independent labor candidate cannot
ee elected. efforts should be i,lde To Sc
cure such support by indorscmon; of can.
didates by the minority party ih the dis
tricts. and by such other progressive Gle
ments as will insure the election OF labor
representatives."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
BRITISH DAY PARADE.

At the meeting OF Samuel Slater Lodge
Sons OF st. George. which was held las
evening "A report was received from th'
delegates In reference TO the plans fol
the celebration OF British day. The loca
organization will turn out In the parad'
which Is 20 take place In Providence TO
morrow and will later go on The putin,
down the BAY
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
MARRIED AT HOME.

Miss Gladys May Whipple, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Whipple, and Irv-
ing Sylvester Bourne of this city were
united I'm marriage yesterday afternoon
at the home OF the brides parents, 3l7
High street In the presence of quite
number of their personal friends. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. f.. -
Barney, pastor OF the High Street Uni
versalist church. Miss Esther Draper was
bridesmaid and Arthur Mofftt and Jo-
semi BeSSetfe were the nshers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
DISTRICT COURT.

There were four drunks OF the plain
ordinary variety To come before Judg
Emerson of the district court this morn
ing. and each was ordered to pay a fin
of 81 and costs. In addition to that, Ed
ward McPoland was charged with bein
a vagrant, but he pleaded not guilty {
the charge, and was ordered TO find sure
" IN the sum OF $500 for his appearance
tpmOrrpW morning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
BODY COMING EAST.

The body OF James Kenney. son OF Mar
tin Kenney. Of 252 Evergreen street, has
been brought 10 thus city for interment
The deceased was about 4s years OF age
AT the time OF his death and was we'll
known I'm the city where he had spent the
early part OF his life. About * years ago
he went to Montana where he engaged in
mining operations and he was quite sue
cessful. The funeral will take place Sat-
urday from St Joseph's church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

There was a meeting OF the Stationar,
Engineers in their headquarters In th'
Cottrcll block last evening but there wa!
very little business OF Importance trans
acted. There was an interesting repOr
from the auditing committee which show.
ed that the financial condition OF the as
ISOLATION was good Two propositions fol
membership Were received
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
BUGGY WAS DAMAGED.

A horse attached TO a light buggy ran
away from where IL had been left stand.
ing on East street about 3 o'clock last
night. After going "a short distance II
collided with a carriage driven by Henry
Messier, and the lated vehicle was con-
siderably damaged. The owner OF the
runaway was not learned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
Found In tho River al PaWucket Late Last Night and Said She
Had Been Pushed Into tho Water BY a Male Companion
Named Carpenter With Whom She Came From Boston
Earlier In the Day. Polio, Not inclined TO Place Much
Cudsncs In Her Tae.- Appropriation TO Provide For
Fighting Tho Elm Beetle Overturned Lamp Causes an
AIarn Of Fire.

ing 10 n man named Mclaughlin, had a
close call from serious injury yesterday
afternoon. The driver OF the team had
gone away for "A few minutes. when one
OF the children picked up the reins and
slapped the horse with them. The anil
NAL started 10 run down Randall street.
IL crossed Pine street into Pawtucket ave-
nue. where there was a narrow escape
from collision with an electric car. A min
ute later the horse had been stopped and
no damage had been done
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
THE MOTOR DROPPED.

A car OF the Lonsdale avenue route had
its motor torn off on Main street opposite
the No 2 Fire station yesterday after
noon. The accident was caused by COM
ing I'm contact with the pavements. but
no one was injured. A gang OF workmen
have been making repairs at this point
and In laying the pavement back the work
which is only OF temporary character
has not been done very well, as result.
some OF the blocks have tendency TO
rise above the surface when a heavy team
passes over them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
MAKING BRIDGE REPAIRS.

gang OF workmen began yesterday Z,
hake repairs on the railroad bridge OF
Mineral Spring avenue A new fioorinS IL
being laid and considerable other worl
on the structure Is to be done
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
sAGE cARPIED MUCH IS.

In spea king of the characteristics OF
Russell Sage. former business asso-
ciate said that the fiuancier was in the
habit OF carrying Il large amount Of
money in his pockets not for use. but
because he liked 70 have the money
where he could actually feel il. Upon
many occasions. Bee said, he had seen
clerks bring large checks to Sage To
demonstrate that big loans had b=es
actually paid. Naturall' the eXpecta-
tion would be chat the fuaHcier would
hand the checks back, if it CHANGED To
be past banking hours 10 be placed in
the safe and deposited the following
day Instead, however. he Invariably
pulled out a long. fat pocketbook Of the
pattern that holds bills without fold
ing, and. slipping the checks into the
pocketbook, returned it 10 his pocket.
He frequently carried checks for many
hundreds of thousands, and sometimes
for a million or more, over night, just
for the pleasure il gave him 10 have IL
near him.
Sage's hair. said his old-tIme asso-
Ciate. was always cut by Charlie. his
coachman. In eighty-five years. the
period of his life It Is es-
timated that the fnaucier thus saved
$50. which. with interest compound
ed. would amount now TO perhaps
81 ,5O0.-New York Press
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
POOLESYILLE WINS
MONTGOMERY FLAG
Suburban League Closes by
KenSington Defeating the
Pennant Winners.
Standing of the Teams.

KENSINGTON, Nd, Sept l5.-In a
pitchers battle on the local diamond
here today Kensington defeated Pocles-
Vile by 70 l.
This game marks the close Of a very
successful season in the MONTGOMERY
County League, and too much credit
cannot be given Dr. Eugene Jones. the
.ague's president and his co-workers,
who have responded literally 10 calls
on Their time
PooIesviIle took the lead early in the
season and has never been headed, al
though most Of its success has been
credited TO luck Takoma, like Pooles-
vile, has held on TO the second posi-
ton with determination. Kensington
and Rockville have been hEhting for
the cellar championship all year. The
former took a decided slump me latter
part of the season and finally man
aged TO land fourth place
Poolesville captured the pennant in
rather easy fashion and was presented
today with two loving cups, one the
gift of T. c. Noyes, and the other from
T. II. Warner. Walter Johnston award
ed the prizes and congra tulated Man
ager ord and his team or its excellent
work.
Todays defeat was the first that Ken
sington has ever administered to the
PooIesviue aggregation. ar- ii was a
bitter dose for Manager Ord and his
ball tOssers to swallow. Krouse held
the hard hitting bunch from the upper
county to one nit, and would have
scored A shut-out but for the untimely
errors CT his teammates.
Neither team could push man over
the ruEber until the sixth inning, when
Kensingtou scored two. Cummings. first
man up. smashed a corking wo-bagger
TO deep left, and scored on G. Krouse's s
single. Krcuse then stole second and
third. and scored on Wires long fly to
Darby Kinney and Young were easy
prey, from Mossburg to NJ Sellman.
PoolesvilIe's only tally came in the
eighth With two men gone A. Sell
man unoorked a single over short. stole
second, and scored on Young's wild
heave TO G. Krouse. Darby was
taken care OF by a sensational eaten
by warthen. The home team scored
their last run in their half Of the eighth.
due to the daring base running OF G.
ISrouse. Beavers famed the first two.
The big st saeker looked at four bad
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
DUBLINS EXPOSITION.

There is TO be held In Dublin next
spring and summer an international ex-
hibition and the program indicates t,at
the ambition or it's promoters is not re-
strained within narrow limits. For the
last three years the promoters, com
prislng the most influential men in Ire
land, have been busiIy engaged in ar
ranging for the big SHOW. which had It's
inception at a meeting of the newly
formed Irish Industrial conference
held in Dublin q the spring OF 1903. The
main object Of the exhibition is, Of
course. 10 display to the world the many
opportunities which exist in Ireland for
the investment Of capital.
The industrial awakening Of Ireland
has Just begun. Resources which nave
long lain faliOw are now in process of
development. but lack Of capital threat
ems TO retard progress. a representa-
tive display OF Irish products such as
never before has been attempted In the
country" is promised. This should be
interesting and instructive and possibly
financially profitable TO American visit
ors. whose presence in large numbers
the promoters desire to obtain.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
CORINTHIAN YACHT
CLUB GIVES SMOKER

The Corinthian Yacht Club held its
third annual smoker last night at the
home of the club on Water street, with
one OF the largest attendances that the
club has witnessed this year.
The work Of the year was reviewed
by Commodore J. B. Walker, and the
large attendance on the rolls was ia
vorabiy commented on. The club now
has Is members and rs boats.
II was decided to pull off some of the
sail5oat races today and the course
which was mapped out will be from
Jones point and return. a distance of
about ten miles. The following craft
have been entered: The Margaret 3. -.
Naomi. Seminole, Janet, Trophy, Star
tie TOga. Glori. and Duchess An en-
durance race is on the card for next
Sunday in which power boats will be
used. The course viii be to Marshall
Hall and back. and good contests will
be IN prospect as the club Is very
strong in this regard.
The evenings program consisted Of
a piano solo by P Amiss. jr., reci-
tation by c. Hugh Duffy, violin solo by
A. Dnmain, recitation by Carl Dubois
comicsl songs by Irving Holander. poem
by George P. Waterbury, and selee-
tions from the Corinthian Yacht Club
Quartet, consisting Of Messrs. Lame,
Patterson. West. and Taylor.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
NAVY YARD BONLERS
ORGANIZE A LEAGUE
AT Last Nights Meeting Ten
Clubs Were Admitted to
Membership.
SCHEDULE is ADOPTED
Season Opens on First Day Of October
and Will Continue Until Late
IN March.

At a meeting last night Of a number
Of Capitol Hill residents who are in
terested in bowling the Navy Yard
Bowling League was organized and
schedule embracing twenty games for
each Of the ten clubs composing the as
sOciatiOn adopted.
Officers we're elected as follows. r.
Il. LeClaIr. president, J. Tabart. vice
president; J. +. D0rBIn. secretary i.
II. Disney. treasurer and f. H Litch-
field. official scorer. The ten clubs which
comprise HE league are: Gun Shop.
Erection Shop, East Gun Carriage. West
Gun Carriage. Miscellaneous. Secondary
Mount shop, Forge Shop, Tool Shop
Foundry and Breech Mechanism Shop
in order 10 simplify the making out of
the schedule the different clubs are
numbered The key follows. Gun shop.
Z; Erecting Shop, {; East Gun Carriage
10; West Gun Carriage 2: Miscellaneous.
]; Secondary, ., Forge ., Tool shop. 3;
Foundry. g, Breech, g.
The schedule opens on October I ana
closes i'm FT.4rgH The schedule
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

and commenced to Huller. It's rob
berry" as SIer declared Nelson the
loser on a foul.
'I was i'm pain for three hours after
the battle as result of the foul blow,
and the doctor came 10 my hotel Mel
son claims that I did not knock him
down before / picked him up on three
different occasions, but that he had
slipped and that the snake as he call
ed me, picked him up. Granting that
he did slip and I picked him up. why
did he deliberately strike me? Again,
the pictures will show this.
Easily Weighed In.
"Cn the day Of the fight I weighed
I3Oh pounds. Ny lighting togs weighed
two and one-quarter pounds. These are
bona hde figures, and when / stepped
on the scales I never raised the beam
10 the required weight, lS3 pounds.
which Nolan had set.
Never again will I do such thing
for anybody 1 will meet Nelson again.
and be only too glad to do so, but now
that am lightweight champion, I will
do the debating of the terms. I will
first fight Jimmy Britt.
i VIII be IN Minneapolis next week
ST. Paul the following week. Mr.. Nolan
and Mr. Nelson are invited to call on
me. and I will arrange terms with
them for another fight. My only regret
is that I didn't knock Nelson out. and
] would have saved all this talk, but
foxy Nolan was too wise, and it must
have BEEN under his advice that Nelson
fouled to save himself from a knock
out"
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Earned runs-hens ngt0n- J. FlTst base hV
errors -kensinEton, ., Po1lesville, O. Lett
Ou bases-kenslnEtou 3, POoIesviIe. T. First
base on balis-pm kr0us-. 4. on Beavers.
3 Struck out-By Krouse. 9; by Beavers, Z
Two-base hit-CumuiHss. Sacrifice hit
Wire stolen bases-A- SeiIman and g.
Krouse, g. TmpIre-F. Hardy Time of
game-l hour and a. minutes. Attendance
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

ones and walked. He again took second
and third. and after Wire had failed
To connect with two of Beavers shoots.
purloined home when Willes returned
the bah 10 Beavers. The visitors went
ont I'm order I'm tho ninth. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Last Game Of Series
Goes to the Reds

PITTsBURG, Sept. I5.-CIncinnau took
the final game of the series from Pitts
burg today, TO l. Willis was hit
freely. while Hall, new recruit ,.slA
the locals TO four hits. two of which
were made in the final inning Score:
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

First on errors-Philadelphia, .. Lett on
bases-Bost0u. Z, Philadelphia, .. FIRST an
baIls-On Pfeffer. s. of Richie. 3. Struck
out-By Pfener. .. by Richie. 6. Two-base
hirs-DoIau. Brlusdeld. Doom. Richie. Hit
by pitched-By Pfefer, l. Wild pitch-Richie
I-lupIres-Carpenter and JohnsJoue. Time of
game hours and Z minutes. Attendant
,22I
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

ThTes-hase hlt-Neaign- Sacrifice hit
HurEiHs Stolen bases-RItchey, Deal. Dou-
bic plav-Corcoran 20 HuEgius % Deal. Hit
by pitcher-UagBer. Base ou taus-o6 Hail.
3. on Wills 3 struck out-Hy Hall, 2. 10y
Wills g. FIRST on err1rs-JIncinnsti J.
Left on bases-Pittsburg. o; Cincinnati. .
I-uptre-k lem
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Fhres-base h.ts-McGann and DegIin Sac
ridee hits-GlIbegt. Shannon. Browne Stolen
Hases-Devlin, p McGann. First on crrors-
Kew York. @, Brooklyn, J. Bases on balls
on Pastorus. 3. of McGiunity. Q. Struck
out-sy AIcGinniTy. & FIIt by pitched ball
AIpaU1au ami Gilbert Left 0E bases-Nev
York. 80. Brooklyn. Q. Double plays-GiIbert
t1 MeGaun. pastorus o. Ritter % jordan.
Impire-O Day. Time of game hour and
% minutes. Attendance. .GG1.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Free Hitting by Phillies
Responsible for Victory

BOSTON, Sept 15.-Pfener's wildnezs.
coupled with free hitting by PhilaIel-
phia. was the cause of today's defeat Of
thn Hnstnns Scnra.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Dane Grew Weaker.

7 had him bleeding from the nose
and mouth ami also his cars, SO I con
tinued with my left until 1 closed his
eve up entirely until he could gee moth
ing. and I guess this IS the reason
Nelson claims that Siler had his back
turned on US. | felt very confident at
this stage OF the game. for I knew Mel
son couldn't last much longer, as he
commenced to get weak and I could
feel him taking hold Of me and that he
did not have the ginger in MIN as he
did in the previous rounds
The first punch of the last round
was all right, and the second ore was
all right but the third was Tark foul.
and put me out OF business. I noticed
Nelsor standing TO one side. not say
ing Word, as he knew what he had
done. Then Nolan jumped into the ring
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
CUBS TAKE TWO
FROM CARDINALS
Continued from second Page)

B1wernan and Hannlin: Bresnahan and
B9verman. Umpire-O Day Time 0f game
- hours and % minutes. Attendance JJ8
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Found it Easy.
lust Like Sharkev.

Battling Nelson. accompanied bV his
manager. Billy Nolan, got into town
Wednesday. and before fairly of the
train, commenced to abuse Referee SHeT,
beIitde Joe Cans, eNt0l his Own great
fighting qualities, and make excuses for
l5is defeat, without stopping TO take
breath.
Nelson's line Of talk resembles greatly
that of Tom Sharlley. who was always
very courageous IL like aIveTsittes. It
j. even related Of Tom that once when
Ie vas thrown out of q carriage and
kuogle e. stnseless after regainiUE con
SCiUuSUtss, he declared himself tile best
man on earth. and was sure he could
whip lhaJ man il given another chance.
Nelson. however, goes further l1to de
tails. such as that he was not knocked
down, but slippeC; that Sller dld mol
even see the foul bIow-he is silent
atOur a dozen others that everybody saw
and that DE was the yic-im OF gigan-
Tie iot pulled of, with the assistance. of
the referee. by a coterie of Frisco news
Iluer Tltu.
Sner himself will be home III a few
GAYS. and il viii be- interesting what he
las Ia say TO All this. II Is not likely
l.tt Ae viii let IL go unanswered. for
the veteran is veTy jealous of his repu-
taton as &C. square referee, and VIII S)
10 considerable length TO defend 1t.
Turn About Next.
As t5olcheld has offered another $4,000
e purse FOR Nelson and Cans some time
3 I'm January, il is likely that we shall
see the question os supremacy settled
e. once and for all
e The difference Will be next time how
. ever. that one Nolan viii not be sole
dictator and chief arbitrator in all uues-
tIoUs tnat arise Cans himself viii have
something 20 say, as will also the pro
3 moItTS ut the affair grown wise with
their experience with NOlauism in their
nrst venture.
There is talk of A be Atteu and Terry
z NIcloveru being matched for the usual
six rounds IN Philadelphia ia the near
future Terry has been keeping very
quiet of late. and It is possible that he
IS again undergoing the rejuvenating
process with q view 70 future engage
meuts. II he can get into any kind
of shape he will keep Attel very busy,
Tor his rushing bOrins-in style is just
tho thing that clever nghter such as
AtteU Hnds the hardest TO solve
Att@ll Is 10 take on couple Of husky
fe5therGeighJs at Davenport next week
in the same evening. They are Walter
Little. and Kid Taylor. both clever kids.
and thov are likely 10 make II verV
interesting for Abey before he gets
through with them.