davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
RIG m ".
BOstOnian Defeats Peterson OF NJ. Louis
in First Game Of Billiard Tourney.

Albert G.. Cutler of Boston and Charles
Peterson OF ST. Louis we're the first pair OF
billiardists to come together in the tOurna-
ment for the American championship at 1872
balkline. which began last night In the con-
cert hall Of the New York Theatre. The other
cont estants In this tourney OF shortstops se
Frank Hoppe. Jr. of New York. Com. Gdl-
Iagher Of New York, Edward Mclaughlin of
New York, Al Taylor OF Chicago and Harry
Cline of Philadelphia. There are four prizes
in money. and with the 50 per cent. OF the
purse. net receipts and entrance fees that
goes to the winner there also will go an EN-
blem.
The hall has been fitted up nicely for the
tournament. and the appointm ents are as
elaborate as for a touEnsment OF masters;
Cutler was the winner last night The
sss had "a fs sfo Sfst R e f. 81 ias s Es.Ss als s fost R :
cuted MASSES something he generally plays
Cutler was not satisfied with his tip and
next shot he missed q long Kiss for the side
rail. Runs OF 81 and 10 put Cutler ahead.
HIT Peterson reached the 100 mark first. lie
PLAYED rood position in his ninth inning 9, and
worked the balls around a lower corner for
30 caroms.
Cutler in turn went Peterson several better
He made a run that in technical excellence
nobody could have SURPASSED He, licked on
= Hs,D DSiR R.pt WITH ii e&d srsaiS sP Peisii y ,ne sh5es o snd
~ vi W eAAA
at u Uniformly close range. There was only one
long table drive In the run. There were two
good masses. The score was I45 to i0I in
Cutters favor. Peterson cut down the lead
with a nursing session Of -, missing a fancy
two clshion draw.
Cutler touched on a sparkling bunch of
cushion fireworks in his twelfth inning, aud
then, just as he had the balls ready 20 be gath
cred, fell short on a draw. lie did not lose any
ground, however. Peterson was AZ a stand
Still, and Cutler increased his lead with a
chain Of IS. A fresze broke up position mid
way in the run. but Cutler counted from spot
and went right on. When he finished he had
22s points to Peterson's 1873. Peterson mis-
Cued on a masse. and for the third time in
half O dozen innings left a setup. Cutler
made a fine masse In his fifteenth inning. The
cue ball was frozen TO the rail, jammPd be-
tween the rail and the first ball, with The second
ball IS inches away oward the centre OF the
table. He also made q spectacular kiss from
the rail, the cue balls itinerary making a
perfect Y.
The BostOnian did not stop until he had
run the game out. He held sway until he
Tesourceful and made one lucky scratch,
whereof the spectators lau 9hed. and Cutler
shook hands with his opponent. The ne t
to la ut shot was a difficult mas e with the ball,
lined up. The score:
Cuter-2, o. u. s, o. 2, q. 10, 70, 0. IS, 7 5S. 10, 49,.
Total. 400. Average. % 1918. High uns-Is.,
PETERSON. = 10. i5. 8. a., o. 7. ~. >. "A. 0. l. %. l..
Total. 1871. Average. 10 l 10. High runs 10.
Referee-Winiam sutton.
This afternoon Hoppe and Gallagher will
play. and Cline and Taylor tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

THE MENACE or SOCIALISM.
President schurman says Fifth Ayesue
Doesn't Realize First Avenues Needs,

Speaking at noon in Trinity Church
yesterday, President Schurman Of Cornell
said that Wall Street and Fifth avenus
do not realize the gravity of the problem
which First ayenu presents. lie related
questions which had been put to him at
Cooper Union on the previous night, when
~woTkingmen in all seriousness asked him
whether private property IL not private
robbery, whether New York city ought not
to build houses to rent to poor people at
low rents and whether a man receiving
s. for a days work, when hat work made
for his employer tl2. j. not justified in being
aSOcialist. Indeed his man asked whether
he was not possessed of the right TO smash
things if he could not get a larger portion
of the $l2 in any other way.
The people said President Schurman,
"spell evolution with an r. in front Of it.
They call it socialism, hut il il stronger.
Ii is alarming. IL was not created by yell
low journalism but merely well fed by it.
II Is the biggest problem that confronts
the American people to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

work this afternoon was confined to .prclim,
mary e~xplanatione Of new plays. 10 De used
asainst Brown at Springfield. The improve
able, on Saturday and II Dartmouth keeps
up the pace Brown will have to play hard 90
scfimmSse. in %hIcS the varsity srfS" scored twice
on the scrubs.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. g.-Haryard started her
last week of preparation for the big football
game with a very easy afternoons work.;
A 1umoer OF men were not on the held az an
and those who we're ordered out had nothlng
the signal drill and he came through this work
S SsIida0 %p S %eIi snS ~ V snd there i is now
every Indication tina he will be. able TO ias!
through the Yale game. Certain u is tnat
greater part of II. Starr and Macdonald, the
other two cripples on the varsity sduad, were
o1t n logs: starr was sent through the sag
Burr. kersberg. Osborne. Wendell and OFT
Dartmouth game. and there il no question
about his playing against Yale at New Haven
on Saturday. Burr Ia almost all over his coin
be Orr, who is again being bothered a bit by
his bad foot. Barring. the injury to kersperg,
Almost u Gs%s Se5ouT fhs tine eoseh '% awe s' DE
this week. There will be another easy, day
a light scrimmsge. Coach Reid was not on,
on the field to-day, as ne went to Springfield
10 attend a meeting with the Yale coaches 10
discuss officlals Tor the Harvard-l ale game
ITHACA. Nov. 1s.-The Cornell varsity had
this afternoon on and none of the men was
pleased the coaches. and they believe that
the meg, are reaching top notch FORM u Is
est team on the gridiron on hanksxiSing
Day that ever represented the Red and VIM
and every effort will be made to keep the
days game. Tomorrow and "Wednesday
scrimmaEes will be held with the scrubs. AN
the practice from now until the pennsylvania
Warner has several new plays which ne
wants to work up for the Quakers. and most
Of the time will be spent in learning them
George Dyer, sS, Joined the squad Of coaches
this afternoon. and Heine ShOellkopf, O4. Is
expected tomorrow.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 19.-Football prac-
tice this afternoon at the Naval, Academy
was hampered by the fact that the rain Of
The practice was secret and confined largely
to signal work and handling punts. Doug,
lass 10 developing into a splendid punter and
forty to fifty yards. The other backs had
handling the wet BBsi, Trainer McMssters's
squad in much better shape than they have
been for many seasons at this time. there
not being a member OF the squad who could
not get In the game IL necessary. Meyer.
the regular right guard, and Barnard, who
still has q chance to win out over Dague, AZ
right end. have rejoined the squad. These
two have been the longest absentees on 40
count OF injuries 10 any of the players. Capt,
Spencer. Douglass and Pierson are rapidly
getting into prime condition, and Sllnglun,
the regular centre. who injured his foot in
the Swarthmore game, could get in the lineup
II necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
KENNEL CLUB DISSOLVES.
Succeeded by an Incorporated OrganIza-
uOn on Same Lines.

The American Kennel Club met yesterday
and turned over all its papers. assets and
good will to the American Kennel Club, in
corporated, and then dissolved the old or
RanizAtioD. After the vote President August
Belmont said:
sOver twenty-one years ago a small body
OF enthusiastic dog men met in Philadelphia
and organized the American Kennel Club
with the greatest harmony and now after
this lapse Of time 1t meets to-day and dis
solves the old organization in the same unani-
nous and harmonious manner. IL IL a matter
or c~Ongratulation that the delegates. have
shown this spirit. and there Ia no doubt but
that the directors Of the incorporated body,
who will have The management Of the club,
will safeguard the best interests OF the breed
ers and exhibitors In the same way "a did
the delegates OF the old club"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
and points along the motor parkway

haitian and points along The motor parkway
permissible.
approaching the fact that their land values
viii be greatly increased and are freely Of
fering rights OF way through their properties;
The numerous golf. fishing. yachting and
shooting clubs will be conveniently and
speedily reached and can be more fully made
use OF by their members,
The local aut hoTities in the towns and VII
lagos through which the motor parkway viii
pass are cooperating to make possible its
as the rights OF way have been acquired the
work OF construction can be completed within
six mouths, which will make il possible TO open
the parkway in the fall OF 1907.
Motorists, manufacturers and others who
find Long Island a desirable place for resi-
denoe and touring are invited to cooperate
by subscription TO the stock and bonds.
The capital of the Long Island MOTOR
Parkway, Inc. IL s., 500, 900. divided as fol-
Twenty-Five year gold bonds at 4 per cent 8.
secured by a mortgage on the property $500
EACH. $500, 900.
Preferred stock. in shares of 500 each.
non-cumulative. at ) per cent, 81 OOO.O 900.
Common stock in shares Of siOO each,
1T is proposed that subscribers to the
STOCK shall underwrlte in blocks OF one bond;
800, ten shares OF preferred stock, 81 900, and
receive as a bonus i've shares Of Common
stock. $500"
The annual meeting Of the Automobile club
OF America was held last night in the quarters
on the fourth floor of the Plaza Bank building,
at ruth avenue and Flfty-elKhth street,
though the building committed had hoped
until recently that the new clubhouse on West
Etfty-fOurth street could be used for the yearly
gathering. Retiring President Dave Hennen
Morris, In his annual report. said the member
ship OF the club is now 900 active, 235 associ-
ate and o life, with ~ names on the waiting
list. During the last year 300 active. 50 asso-
Ciate and > life members were added TO the
club. Mr.. Morris advised against racing on
the puDllc highway, saying that The club
~ already on record cOHdenlning such sport.
Tie also called the attention of the members
10 the fact that the club was required to pay
p. 800 francs as its share of expenses for par
ticipatton in the Gordon Bennett race Of 1905,
Mr.. Morris praised the work OF the various club
committees. hear tily con graduating the eN-
hibition. committee on its brilliant work in
connection with the sixth annual show in the
SiXty-ninth Regiment Armory," adding,
Much OF the success of this show was due to
the intelligent, unCeasing ef forts of our club
secretary, to whom this word of encourage
ment is due" The bylaws were amended so
that the annual meeting will be held on the SEQ
ond Tuesday of April hereafter instead of in
November. The following : officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President. Col
gate .HOyt; first vice-president. DR.. 5. $.
Wheeler. second vice. president, John +.
Borne: third vice-pTesident, Gen. George
Moore Smith; treasurer, ". =. Fanshawe.
Directors to serve three years. Dave Hennen
Morris, Winthrop T.. Scarriit and Albert r.. =.
ShattuCk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
New street Railroad In This city.

ALBANY, Nov. 19.-The Board Of Railroad
commissioner has granted a certificate Of
necessity TO the Fort George Street Railway
Company. which proposes to build a double
track electric road from the Dyckman
street station Of the'Rapih Transit subway
Railroad along st. Nicholas avenue to iesd
street, thence single track along al
Nicholas avenue to l9Oth street, along IaOth
street TO Audubon avenue, to Ig1st street,
thence double track along Asduboh ave-
nue. TO l03d street, TO it, intersection with
II, Nicholas avenue. The total length Is
IS miles in the city Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
KILLED BY A ROOSTER'S SPUR.
The Rooster Struck Him IN the Arm and
Blood Poisoning Set In.

L~oCKPoRT, Nov. 10 Frederick Bolton.
o5 years old. came 20 his death in a peculiar
manner yesterday. Recently he went 10
his barn to secure a chicken which he in
tended to kill for dinner. He caught one
Of them, and as he attempted to leave the
chicken yard q large Plymouth Rock
rooster jumped at him and struck the man
in the arm with its spur. Blood poison
set in and two days afterward he died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
CASHIER WALKED RIGHT OFT
without Turning Around and Disappeared
For a Time with ss7 8a-Arrested.

While business was brisk on Sunday in
Alexander Wagner's restaurant at POI
BOwery his cashier. Martin Caiki walked
out Of the place. Wagner says he took with
him $50 80 that had heen.in the cash draw or.
Wagner complained OF his loss in the FL
bridge street police station and Detective
Hennig arrested Caiki.
The prisoner admitted thetheft and Mays
trate Mayo in the Essex Market police court
yesterday held him in 81 900 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
state OmcInI Confesscs BIsam,.

Robert ". Hawthorne, mediator in the
State Department Of Labor, pleaded guilty
before Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions
yesterday Of bigamy. Hawthorne married
Jennie D. Lavery in Windsor, Conn. in
city last September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
CHAUFFETR HELD FOR TRIAL.
Commodore %BOurne's Man Charged with
Going TOO Fast on Madison Avenue.

Henry De Forrest Of 1872 West End avenue,
who said he was chauffeur for Commodore
Frederick q. Bourne. was arrested by
Bicycle Policeman Prisley yesterday after
noon, charged with overspeeding his car
OF Madison avenue at Thirty-seoond street.
In the Jefferson Market police court be
was held by Magistrate Barlow in $500 bail
for trial.
There was no one but the chauffeur in the
automobile at the time OF the arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
ORMONDE'S RIGHT WINS AGAIN
BEATS ANGLER IN HANDICAP
OVER MUDDY TRACK.


WASHINGTON, Nov. i9.-Dreary weather
and an ordinary card served TO keep the
attendance at Bennings Today down to the
regulars, The track was heavy and three
favorites were defeated. the books. which
did business under the new regulations,
breaking about even. Ormonde's Right.
who is back In his old form. won the handicap
at a mile and a furlong. He shouldered top
weighC and wenL to the post an equal fsvorite
with Angler a. even money. Notter rode q
waiting race with Ormonde's Right, allow
ing Avauntecr TO make the pace for a mile
with Angler the runner up. But when Notter
let his mount down IL was an easy victory
by = Length In 1857 2-5. Angler had no ex-
cuses. He got a perfect ride from Miller and
kept the place from Avaunteer by half a
dozen lengths.
Miller rode Bsringo. II to 10 favOrite. in
the first event. for all ages. at ak and a
half furlongs. He took her TO the front at
the hve-eights pole and she breezed home
two and a half len sths before Yorkist.
II to 5 second choice, who was used up in
racing Workmsid. the early pscemaker. into
submission, Thomas Clyde's Tudor, 5 TO I,
who ran third, found the pace too fast. Work
maid was plainly short. The race was run
Edward MorreI's Valley Forge. $ to 1.
at about two miles. lie was at home in the
soft going, making most OF the running and
coming home q comparatively easy winner
~. LNA4sA hau wv iah cOihflN
5 TO I. Harry Baylor. 9 20. TO | shot, was
a poor third, ciring badly in the last half
mile. Berry Wsddell and Wild Range. the
two choices, burned up the public's money
in the most effective manner. The time
was 423 3-5.
hotter rode a neat race on Lord Boanerges.
9 to /. in tho third event. for twO-yeaF-olds.
six furlopgs. He did not make his run with
him until coming around the stretch turn,
where the colt showed q great turn of speed
and won in a gallop by four lengths in / rs As.
Dreamer made too much use of Landsman,
to 2 fayorite. in the early sta ges, the latter
taking the place by two lengths from Tony
Aste's Botanist. 0 TO 5. who was kept in the
deep going near the rail all the way.
Perry BelmOnt's colors flashed in front in
the fourth race, also for two-year-Oids, six
furlongs. when Horner scored with ii Do
RADIO, q hot favorite AZ Q to 5. who made each
post a winner and came home on the bit six
lengths before Cambyses. 4 to 1. The latter
had three parts OF q length over Virginia
Bradley's Eminola. a 20 TO I shot. who beat
Black Flag. 70 to 1. by half a length. The
time was ll6.
~IvanhOe, to l.. came from the ruck in the
fifth event. for platers at a mile aud fifty
yards and won in a drive by n length and a
half from Grand Duchess, 10 TO I. Delphie,
who had some real speed this time, ran third,
a head before New York, 20 to ]. Niblick.
front by Miller. where 10 died away to nothing
in the middle Of the stretch. The race was
run In Las. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

as offered by the Bond and Mort
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every requirement of a good in
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The Guaranteed Mortgages Of
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No inueStor has cVcr lost a dollar.
BgDNpRrGA&E GUARANTEE o
Capital q Surplus. $4,000 200
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

questions Answered.
]. N. D.-B wins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

Good start: won easily: Lord Boancrges. Oh. C.,
>. by Peggy; owned by z. W. Lager
roth; trained By X. J. Walden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

Good start: won easily: III Dorado. oh. G., .. by
Ethelbert - DOrothea owned by Perry Belmont:
trained by A. J. JOyner.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

Good start: won easily Ormonde's Right, ch.. q
S. by Omonde Right: owned by John Boden
trained By James Doden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

Nov. ylvanla:s
Of Capt. Greene. HoIienbsok and POWELL.
was out for practice on Franklin Field this
afternoon and these three. were not absent
necessarily light, as the policy will be to keep
the men at their present form by easy work
with few lineYps. h coaches will give the
until the Cornell game. which the players and
coaches think will be the hardest and best
Ssme the Pennsylya MA PLAYERS will take The
trip to Winslow Junction, probably going
down next Sunday, coming up each day to
noon train to have a light practice. To-day
several hundred dollars OF Cornell money was
covered at evens a. Pennsylvania and the
The spirit Of the team after the hard contest
on Saturday IL perfect and there Is little doubt
that they Will put up he same kline OF q game
against Cornell as they did against ost ;
Pandemonium ruled to-day at the uniyer-
sity. No classes we're held and when they
out the unfortunate and unwilling attend
ants. In every case demanding q speech on
paraded TO all parts Of the university and
every varsity player found had to contribute
his little story Of the game. Every player
to the spirit Of 0Ed penn There now seems
no doubt that dual contests in the three main
b anches OF sport will be in order and al
and Michigan have been In correspondence
about a game on Franklin Field. which II
assured for the reason hat Michigan is arrang-
ing an Eastern trip this coming spring.
HANOVER. y. H.. Nov. Ie.-The freshmen
cleared the snow from the football neld this
morning so the Dartmouth varsity were able
70 put IN three hours OF solid practice. The
Harvard game left. the men in very, good
iiasms2t in bis shonIdST, but the resi- Of
the players are we'll. Capt. Glaze was at
practice for the nr.t time 10 a week He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

Poor start; won easily: ivanhoe,. Oh. g., =, by
Hcrmence-Georgia Kinney; owned by the Ar
verne Stable; trained by T. r. MAnnix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

work this afternoon was confined to .prclim;
agatnet Brown at Springfield. The improve
ment In the new formation was very notice
up the pace Brown will have to play hard 20
beat them. The practice ended With q light
scrlmmage. In which the varsity scored twice
on the scrubs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
DISTINCTIVE LAMPosTs.

Street furnishings like lampposts in their numerious repetitions, perform an important decorative function. We know that in decoative design the repe- tition of ornament is an esthetic prin- ciple, producing it's impression By the reiteration of a pleasing figure. But Aong continued uniformity produces monotony; fatigue follows visual rest fitness. Therefore, even when manu- lecturers produce good resigns, it is undesirable that these should be alike everywhere, In town after town, for the eye would tire of seeing the same thing in all places. Hence each municipality would do better to obtain something distinctive Indeed, the same thing should not be repeated all over one city; the standard pattern ought to vary with different districts, and perhaps with different streeets
 Locally, individual significance might well be imparted to these things by embodying in the ornament of such furnishings some device, like a muni- |cipal seal, or arms, that in design would symbolic distinguishing character of the place, as in site, trade or staple industry y.-Century Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
EAaarxtfrsx.
LEOPOLD zH3Is., yGi9s
 Lessons nOlS booking Studio, b6 Insurance RHikdamms \

from the shoulder like the European. but strikes from above downward, or from right to left with sweepins movement. Nor is the backhanded slap of which most English schonl boys had personal experience known ir the East. fs
 Kicking out is also rare, aAhough if is coming in with football Another physical exercise in which the differ ence is very marked is swimming. In India the arms are not extended out- ward, as in Europe but the stroke is downward and inward.
 Nor does the Indian take header into the water with arms extended Those who have seen the famous df- vers at Delhi and elsewhere diving from the roofs of mosques into adjacene tanks will remember that they came down feet foremost and assumed. squatting attitude before reaching the water. a
 Then in riding the Indian horsernar keens his position, not like the Euro- pean (by holding on by the extensor
 
 muscles of the thigh with toes direct- ed inward), but by grasping the saddle with the fiexors-that Is to say, with the calves of his legs, the toes being directed outward. An Indian scave1l- ger, sweepts toward himself, not away, like his brother in the West.
 When the Indian beckons some one to approach he does so with the palm of the hand downward; the European in the corresponding act turn the palm upward. Even in Indian writing there is an avoidance of movement of exten- sion.
 This iv very apparent in the case of Persian, which is written from right to left, but it also holds good in Hindi and other Sanslxrit languages. Nearly all the strokes are written downward; the upward sweeps common in English writing are very rare.