davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-12-28

The man who says he is not
korthy of her, too frequently
|roves his point.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-12-28

There is said TO be still 1O0, 1000
cres of government land in Mis-
buri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-12-28
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. One
dollar per year in advance.

Hunters are hereby notified not
to hunt on my farm.
r.. H. BAILEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-12-28

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE, 500
year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-12-28

WANTED: Men in each state
to travel, post signs, advertise aud
leave samples of our goods. SAL
ary $500 per month. $500 per
day for expenses. HUFFMAN
Co., Dept. s. Atlas Block, Chi
cago. 3m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-17

instruction on todos los ramos
Conduesi6n sdecuada sn los estudios.
Frsso y direoe.6n convenientes al csrGc-
her cs Ia raES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to On 81 tdi0ms esparol, & I'm do q. los
j6vsnss que xs nos snvfsn no vpslvan
lssEo 4 sus paisas hscisndo papslss
ridieulos, sin aber hahlsr bisn, nj sl
espaGol, nj el tnglts. --ypsananza rkpi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-17
LATIN..ANERI(AA INSTITUTE
GlGl5ido pG Don lose Domingo SuLssA
81 w. 9th ct. NEW YORK

da y sfoax do esss idiema-cusdados
dc fkmilia--Comida { 10 ssaaSel&-
Costumbrss, religion y tradicionss
patrias-Metodoa do enssaanxa ams-
rieanos-Idioma oolgatorio. sl inglAi
Nussras sspssialidadss; Obwswao 1
Idi0mas. Rsfsrsncias do desdr 81
quieran y COMO 10 qHisran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-17

RNxs suscs4hs pone ca eonod.
lisxts Dc sas Hamsrosos parroquia-
"a, sxs dsads ssta tscha y On mi Sc
gsnde consdor, los precioa sssarfn
ON rsfsci6R con la si.saci6n actual /.
wn b,stek. Ia etvs. Una teraera en-
pansdA, 10 etvs. On srrex con gaili-
No, 10 ssvs. Ux saldo gAllego, 10 stvs.
"a bacalas & u viscaina, 10 ctvs. Una
sepa cSn SaFas, 5 csvs. Una sopa dc
exiRHa, 9 stvs. sna mixta, 8 etvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-17

y aai Eucs vamsase tc1os los dsmas
platos.
TambiSn se hacen abonos para
familias { pr acios limita los, Estes con
quinsenas ad 81 lantadss.
Un cubierto do IL dsS & er
oil Restaurant, so etvs.
Los jusves y domiaYos 10 base un
sslscto cAldo gMlsgo, y los sAbados
pastsles y zt I.sss ecn polio.
JuAJti ARCEA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-17
Doctor R. Ruiz Aiau

De regreso Dc 81 viais M Rxrepa,
ACADIA de instalar % eAsiHa profssio-
nal On 10 salle del Cristo, AGAsro u.
Horas dc consulta: do IL , Media 4 I
media do la tarde. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-17
" The Sun Life Assurance Co, Of Canada "
i'E| Sol de Canada"

Ia seSaros sobs vda ha psgsdo mayor ama DO
oo qAs de P6izas vgor
n aa eoaoads ha1a da Ofrsce a garaufa
e,Aarao nvsrio Conesde pr6sta-
no assgudos P6xas caducablss Paga oda cse dc
primas cada since ad Sl ssssa Dc <fo
fo dc dos anos 10 oma mas Arac
ofreda pdbso vanse los prospsco~ anss no
m ssbba Agsutss San Jua1 agsntss To-
salss todas las pobiaciones
GAMBIA STUBBE. Agsntss Generates y Bsn2usros
O. r. sToNER Division Msaager.
J, MLAGo Asissa1s Manager.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-17
CAFE DE YAUCO

No cenpren ustedss cafe sin antes probar e auesro
tostaAo mohdo en- aparaos ransses de evaporation COM
pea que evtan NAL gusto que tene nuestro rico
grano Nuesro cafe preparado especalmente para uso
de las famas ha demotrado Ia practca ser e mas Sc
ecto escnomice pues solo empeamos en- la torretaceon
e mejor Crane de Yauco
PueTta de Terra, y Inca, zEPPENFELDT Y ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-17
la Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

Gran rsbaja de prsdos sn beneicio del pdblco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
COLUMBIA LOSES CAPTAIN
Henry B. Post Resigns from CrezC
Because of Weak Heart.

1t was learned yesterday that when the Column
bia crew goes to Poughkeepsie next June II
will be without the services Of its captain Henry
b. Post. His physician has told him that he
must give up. at least temporarily. all athletics
or else be In danger OF permanent disease OF
the heart
Post resigned yesterday captain Of the
varsity crew, and Gerald s Loughln who
generated" the boat last year, was elected In
his stead. Post has been engaged constantly In
athletics since he entered college with the class
of 'O6 and was one Of the best all-round athletes
in the university.
He played on his freshman football team, and
rowed on the 'O6 freshman crew. He played
end on the varsity football team for two years,
and last year roWed with the crew at Poughkeep-
sic This year he has been out for wrestling
honors, and has taken part in all the Columbia
wrestling meets in the neutrality-suspicious. class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
SHEPPARD RUNS FAST.
Hish-American athlete Runs Mile
in 4 Minutes % 10 Seconds.

Melvin NJ Sheppard, of the Irish-American
High School Of Commerce, held in the 22d Regi-
ment Armory 6Sth street and Columbus avenue,
last night in the one-mile invitation handicap
race ran one mile from scratch in minutes
% As seconds.
The other starters in the contest were w. G..
Frank, of the Irish-Amercan Athletic Club
who will go with the Olympic team TO Athens
next Tuesday; P. Soutar, of the Pastime Ath-
letic Club; F. Rogers, of the New York Athletic
Club and F. Seeley, an unattached runner.
Frank, Soutar and Rogers had handicap OF
60 yards while Seeley had 20 yards
Frank set tremendous pace from the early
part of the race. and as Sheppard passed each
Of the other contestants the crowd went wild
with enthusiasm He was fast overtaking Frank
when the latter went over the finishing line two
yards before him. At this stage of the race
Sheppard was running his strongest. sOutar
got third place.
Franks time was minutes % % seconds.
Sheppard's time for the quarter was l minute
. 20 seconds; for the half minutes 10 40
seconds, and for the three-quarters. minutes
81 seconds
When the remarkably fast time made by
Sheppard was announced, the sentiment was
a shame II the registration committee Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, which is trying Shep-
pard the charges that he is a professional,
cannot reach a decision in time to allow Shep-
pard to go to Athens with the Olympic team
He will surely go if he is freed of these charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
CURES HIGH AVERAGE.
French BiIHardiSt Makes 400 Points
In Ten Innings at 1872 Game.

Tom Gallagher played fast 1S2-inch billiards yes
terday, when he crossed cues with both George b.
Sutton and Louis Cure. He defeated the former
player in the afternoon, but he to the French
expert I'm the evening He will play Sutton again
to-day.
In the afternoon Gallagher and Sutton met IN a
+O-pont match al Willie Hopes new academy
and Gallagher won by a score Of 400 To 355. The
winner averaged IA SIS and made high runs Of g.
81 and 90. while the loser averaged % LIS ana made
high runs Of 1872 49 and 49, sutton in fact started
the game with "a break OF TO-
Gallagher scheduled TO play Sutton again
last night but he preferred TO take q chance with
Partisan expert too fast and was beaten by "a score
cure made 400 points in ten innings. which gave
him the phenomenal average of 49, lie ran l$o in
the fourth inning and lss in The tenth inning Runs
Of "a. 90 r. 10 and completed his total He made
Gallagher also played remarkably fast billiards,
as he averaged 2o7-lo and made high runs Of IS, -
and g.
In the afternoon DAILY and cure played a close
gam al the formers academy. which the Partisan
won by q SCORE Of 300 70 zsS Cure averaged Is and
aged "A 1870 and made high Of 81. 70 and IS
Fred Hafer at Willie Hopes academy's which he
won 10y OF 400 70 1l3. Sutton was i'm fine
gave lin an ayerSse Of Is sf He made f9h " ras
OF 70. 90 ana fl. The loser played indiferenty-
AFTERNOON GAME.
ST. ? a rSta 500 o. &y.ras S' IS H i runs g.
d A9 s5 ?s q 81 os a5 j. l & p l. IS
EVENING GAME.
o5 Jus 5vsTsse t mss q lia q ia Il 4o Total
2o7 ON ys - Pc s S Ss So s. q a nj o Total
AFTERNOON GAME.
Tom ot ~ 3 p T. o. q g. 20 q ,5 2 o. p y
Iyeage So lin a. runs D. a. 81 o. so q 90 Total 400
40 George or b. sutton 10 g. 3, o 49, ? is 49, Z.
rs Avss = I iI o. M o % ana 81 T""
EVENING GAME.
Is 22rse B. Sa0P or7 @ a. 5s o. g. Il" II III n q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
REPORT ON LUTHERAN CEMETERY.
Lot Owners Anxious to Have Grounds Put in
Better Condition.

The lot owners or Lutheran Cemetery heId an
other meeting IN the TeutOnia Assembly Rooms
last night 70 hear the report from the committee
OF fifteen which appointed at the meeting Two
weeks ago 10 meet the trustees OF the cemetery
and see If there could not be something done to
mt the cemetery grounds I'm better condition and
also to demand accounting from the trustees
as 10 the way the money collected Gy the SAFE OF
plots and graves had been spent
l'nr committee. of which Magistrate Charles o.
= Wahle &. chairman and former Magistrate Al
fred q, CuTnru is u member. reported that IL had
maj TWO members Of the board OF trustees yest5r-
Iav afternoon. and had demanded that IA firm OF
certified .-1cOuntanJs be engaged TO examine the
books OF the cemetery corporation and report 10
the Lot Owners Association. This the two trustees
would not agree 10. ON the ground that the report
of the trustees had been accepted At every annual
meeting Of the corporation, ana they held that II
was the legal way for the bills to be audited. The
trustees did promise however, TO take measures
whereby the cemetery grounds would be nXed up
and the paths made presentablc-
According TO the committee, the trustees prom
ised pay on the Indebtedness of $500 soon
ar they got the money. The committee Will meet
the trustees again, and hopes 70 get more conces-
sious from them.
The next meeting OF the association VIII be held
on April %. and then the regular meetings VIII DE
held the third FRIDAY I'm each month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
DIR. COTTON BE4TEN.


Liverpool March 30-The Grand National stee-
p-ec.ase. - 2.7JJ sOverolgas handicap for i've
Eear-5l3s ana upward about four miles and $50
Yards. was run to-day at the Liverpool spring
meeting and was won by Prince Hatzfeldt'= ascot
.-- Sitter Red Lad was second and aunt May
was third Tweuty-threa horses started
Pill AJAX owned Is Mr. cotton ID. r. Gwath-
aes0. q Sew York. battered his supporters for a
nrisf period. he speedily took the lead and pI-
otal ,h- H,ld rs Valentines Brook The favorite
John. = ~ feu. ana shortly afIerward Oatauds
TOOK command
Hail way through The second round prince HAITI
fa.ar5 Asceue's silver ridden BY an amateur, the
lion A. Hastings. drew to the front. and. making
t.s remainder Of the running. won by ten lengths
Two lengths separated second AND tIfrd The three
placed horses were IN outsiders The betting
against them was respectively. % 70 J, 80 TO /
ana : Il
a , Gvathmey the father Of Alr cotton. said
last night that he had been informed ~ cable
tLal Phil May Eel. at tie last jump, but sustained
no Injury. lie seemed 10 md the course bi, too
long owens. Jhe American jockey had the mount
ar Cotton .- in Washington. He won the chevy.
Cha-se Sleepiecnase with Game Cock on Thursday
BeuuIugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
READY FOR ASCENSION.
Count de la Vaulr at Vest Point
TO Use L'OHent.


West Point. y. Y, March SO.-PreparatIons were
begun tonight for the ascension 10 be made here
tomorrow by Count Henri dc la Vaulx. under the
auspices OF the Aero club The count NJ. Leyee,
who Will be with him as his assistant and Angus
tus Post the treasurer of the club arrived early
this evening. They went at once 10 the quarters
Of Lieutenant Lahu, whose guests they Will be-
LOTieut, the balloon In which tho ascension viii
be made was taken TO O stOrehOuse at the Mill
tary Academy. thick blanket OF fog = hanging
over The place and II II holds until morning II may
delay The ascension considerably Larger pipes
which occurred at the first ascension Of the CLUB
several weeks ago Is not expected, According 20
Lieutenant lahm who has made the arrangements
Tor the ascension, l. Orient can be inflated I'm TWO
hours tomorrow
The ascension will probably be made about
D. IN. immediately after the arrival or the II Is
O'Clock train from New York A special for
tached 70 this train. Among those who Will prob
ably come from New York 10 watch the AZ, enslon
and Mrs Israel Ludlow. Mr.. and Mrs Newbold
LIE Roy Edgar and Or. and Mrs. Julian =, Thomas
After inspecting the arrangements which hay
been made for the ascension. Count de Ia NaulN
said last night that he thought 10 would be sue
battery. whence Leyee started. The count said
that he would make two three flights week
during the rest OF has stay here Some Of these
may be made from New York city two stations
OF the gas company there furnishing tho right
kind OF gas. Or. Thomas Will make ascension
with him IN lew days, but this viii be purely u
personal affair
Paul NocqueJ. the French sculptor, also will prob
ably give his new driglble balloon, imported
few weeks ago a trial trip next week. Mr.. Post
was informed yesterday by the gas company at
Pttsheld that everything was Ia readiness Tor the
diameter have been laid from the tanks to the field
where the balloons viii be inflated. and a SUFFICIENT
supply or gas at an adequate pressure is assured.
probably 90 there 20 make an ascension next sat
urday, and II he does go viii use that occasion
records. Several members of the Aero club will
accompany him the first time he uses the Centaure
pamons have not been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
TRIALS OF THE TROUT BEGIN TODAY.
Open Season for Catching the Speckled
Beauties Attracts Fishermen to Long Island

PASSPORT, L. l., March 3O.-Scores Of Mania ttan
and Brooklyn anglers descended Long Island
to-day in anticipation Of the opening Of the legal
trout fishing tomorrow Many visited the
streams this morning and made some excellent
catches
The efficient enforcement OF the game laws since
last season and the unusually mild winter have
been particularly favorable TO She Increase of the
trout. which are said TO be more numerous and
larger than IN many years.
Most or to-days arrivals were nclnbers OF sports
mems clubs who, through controlling the eligible
trout streams exercise a virtual monOpOly OF tina
fishing. While the season continues Legally omen
until next September, the sport owing 10 the ex-
hausting OF the streams early in Ihs symD,er
VIII cease long before that data.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
BTVOUAC BEATS TICKLE.
Form Reversal at BenningS-
Weight Stops Duke of Kendall.

Washington, March 3O.--A card that promised
excellent sport attracted a large crowd to the
races at Bennings to-day, despite the inclement
weather. A light rain which began to fall last
night consumed during the greater part Of the
afternoon In consequence, the track was as
heavy it has been at any time during the
week.
Notwithstanding the bad conditions, however,
the races as a whole were the best thus far Of
the meeting. Three heavily played favorites
and three outsiders won, and all of the latter
had plenty of supporters.
The best race Of the day was the third Hocus
Pocus was made the favorite partly on account
Of her fine race on Tuesday and partly ac
count Of her jockey Miller. Tickle was a strong
second favorite. Bivouac, never better than
to /, made all the running, and in a drive won
the race from Tickle in 1:16 for the six furlongs.
It was rather startling reversal Of form, as
Bivouac was beaten by Tickle Tuesday in
the same kind Of going in 1:19 for the same
distance. HOcus Pocus not factor and
Miller Kissed for his ride when he rode
back TO the stand.
Chieftain won the first in a hard drive
with Brush Up. Blue Coat showed in front first
and led to the big turn, but beaten at the
turn into the stretch. Chieftain and Brush Up
fought it out to the finish, but the former lasted
the longer.
August Belmont's coors were in front practi-
NttIlS All the way IN the second race, as W OOu-
witch was easily the best of the lot Bathmaria
was second and Havana third.
In the fourth race Optical, always hot ia
Norite, won as he pleased. In a stirring drive
High Brush nipped the place from Radical,
which tired in the stretch.
ReidmOOre had little difficulty i'm accounting for
the fifth, Delphie being able to do no better than
second, with the strongly touted Workman In
the ruCk.
Bill Curtis gave Duke of DendaI a beating in
the sixth. the weight being too much for the old
morse. Pa Daily got in the money with Sailor
Boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
TELEPHONE CONDITIONS INQUIRY.
Committee of Aldermen, Under Resolution,
Will Give Hearing on April Is.

,I5srr7ar Freeman a. the CITY Han Yesterday
,erernoon said that the Committee on Water Sup
mis-, Gas and Electricity had decided under reso-
rrrf77 rassed several weeks ago. TO investigate
local telephone conditions, and would give near
fre, er rht city Hall on Friday, April IS ar Il
o'clock.
The companies viii be asked to send rep esen'a-
tiyes" said Alderman Freeman. and We expect
ttar MANY grievances will be aired The aldermen
ae tba resolution at the instance Of several rear
sstara and tCNuayers' associations The aldermen
aI1Ssor ru bring cot some important Information
Mr. GuntLer a Municipal Ownership man. IS
che .rndu Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail TO-DAY for
Antwerp the Finland
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bern Miss Louise sulraes d
Miss EMILY I.yon FSIre-
Mrs william X Blue I4irs frank H. Severance
Those to-day sailing for Liverpool On tbs On,
pania
F. Wayland-l DIT and Mrs r, N r,,a..,,
s"iitn nun NJ, vr,,, W., MI and Mrs. George smith
cent Mr.
George Livingston Richards c w BoD,nre -
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Morgan.
The cabin list OF the New York which s.1s ..
day for Southampton includes:
Lloyd O Griscom. American Mr. ana NJ. =, Z, -.
,it""SeaduI 10 hiA@l. ana Cromwell O. Macy
ME- tiI.scom Mrs. ~. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Holan-t Mrs Fr.dertct I,r,,-..,
''N'''uh
Travellers who viii embark on the Pretoria
which sails to-day for Hamburg are:
Mrs. John Mustard lsan,usI ~ H..
Mrb. NJ Strauss Ausrbaoh. Piehars \ $3.50.
M ana Ara BuEona EAEaxl Ma Ana UpS 49, g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
More Rain at Observation-Disclosures
Start for atlanta Tomorrow.

Birmingham, Ala. March SO-The rain continued
in Birmingham to-day. and the game scheduled FOR
this afternoon was declared of. 1t is doubtful
as to whether or not final game be played to-
morrow The Highlanders viii leave here for At
larta on Sunday morning, and from that point viii
gradually work hOmeward-
Clarke Griffith stated this afternoon that he
blamed no one hut the weather man, and declared
that he would like to come again 20 Birmingham
spring Griffith, in spite OF the rain, IS IN the
best OF humor. and this afternoon allowed himself
10 predict a nice berth for the Tighlandsrs at the
close Of the season.
He argues that his pitching staff IS excellent and
his !nfeld tighter than before. His outieId Is
OF the best seen in this portion or the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
GASOLINE AND NAPHTHA ADVANCED.

Cleveland, March sO.-The Standard OIL Company
again advanced the price OF all grades OF gasoieue
and naphtha. tho quotations ranging from
half to AZ cents gallon higher than former
prices Seventy -four TO Is degrees gasOleue is
quoted at I6 cents an advance OF IL cents gallon
So degrees gasolene 10 cents advance OF cent
q gallon Sc degrees gasolene. 20 cents. advance
OF cent a gallon; IS degrees gasOlene. q cents
an advance of one cent. Varnish makers and paint
eTs uaPhJhH, l2 cents, advance of One-half cent
Il gallon, and deodoriZcd stove gaSolene is cents
an advance OF one-half cent gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
10y reIegraph to me Tribune !

Nemphis. March 3O-The Giants len here tonight
for Louisville where they VIII play tomorrow
1t was Manager McGraw's intention 10 remain
here several days longer owing to the discourag-
ing weather reports received from Kentucky
Fred Knowles. secretary of the New York Base
ball Club. however, te!egraphed to McCTaW that
the nine would have 70 play the game scheduled
i'm Louisville Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
DANIELS AND scHwARz TO SAIL TO-DAY.

C. NJ Daniels, of the New York Athletic Club,
and Marquand Schwarz of the Missouri Athletic
Club who will represent America in the swimming
contests at the Olympic games in Athens, next
month, Will sail to-day on the New York. W. G.
Frank. Of the Irish-AmeriCan Athletic Club. who
will compete in the Marathon race, and the rest Of
the Olympic team will sail next TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March IN
NAVAL DIGNITY TNTPUG%ED -1bs-e r- -.
ahead for Justice Gould. OF the supreme l,,,-- =
the District OF Columbia He is the subject 10 :
communication TO the President from the se-rsrs--
or the Navy. The Judge had before him TN. o,L-
day two youthful culprits who confessed N M.
crime Of hOusebreakIng. There were extsr.,,,.
CiICuHlstahces' added TO which the offenders Vr-s
else leniency In imposing sentence He sent one -
OSJ 20 Js!l LOT nve months and upon the rep
prisoner the latter was released with the uTisr.
standing that he was to enlist in the naval seryi.s
such instances Of imposing an enlistment f- ~.
army or navy instead Of some usual panshraeas
OF Offenders are rare. but they Rave occurred and
always with ne result Of giving grear offence u
oner In the local court appeared the next iav "a
the naval recruiting Office and asked 10 be accepted
Cepted bv either army or nav ra,.-4-i.r--
| unless ne succeeds in getting In By assuming a
cident and it Is expected that the Pra-ifsI me nm
on this matter. The President has recently ex-
OF maintaining public respect for the dignity ana
hso1oE Of the soldier and ssilqr and naval oeerI
SPicuous failure to live up 70 ne proper sentiment
vided they relieve the community o. their care bv
going to sea is beyond the comprehension Of naval
vice is TO be made reformatory for incorrigt5Ies
or a dumping ground Tor the city's scum
NAVY LACKS FIVE THOUSAND NIEN-ss,rs-
tary Bonaparte is turning his attention 10 the sub
ject OF naval recruiting He believes there IS not
enough activity IN that direction. asing bis opinion
on the fact that the service lacks some five thog-
Sand men OF the authorized mum, neal strength
lie thinks IL is impossible TO OBTAIN tlS number =
Cr,asa tLe e1iis+e.i force LTr r-f+t,fs
OF the system is that the effort o. canvass tbs
systematic ana tRorouEh. H. hes tse ban oy srr
pl0ying az recruiting officers some n the retired
officers who are anxious 20 be assigned % active
duty. and who could perform this work and so re-
[
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
MR.. MoRRELL TO BE ON BOARD.

jefferson De Mont Thompson, chairman Of the
racing board of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, Will ask Robert Lee MorreH. former chair
man. to serve on the board. The action IS taken
expression Of confidence and a reply TO at
tacks that have been made Mr. MOrreH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

AT columbia $ C-Phi.adsIpha C5ationaD. s. colun-
bla,
At Augusta Ca--Detroit lAulericsn). 3: Augusta o.
Jacksonville. FaJa-ksouville south Atlantic =
Boston Nationally. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Savannah. March 3c.-The Superbas close
exhibition baseball game from the Charleston nine
to-day by a score OF TO 1. The game fast and
interesting throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
JENNINGS SUMMARIZES.

FIRST RACE-Sellng; for three yearold upward
non winners Of $3.50 in 1905 or 1906 Five and half