davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
COURSE SQUABBLE OVER
PEACE At PO'KEEPSIE.
Wisconsin OUsmen ArriUe, and
Look a Husky Lot.
THv Tr,eg-ana 20 me tribune. ]

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 16-The uproar over
Course for the intercollegiate regatta on the
Hudson here died Gown to-day, following the
arrival OF Francis S. Bangs, OF the board of
Stewards and a subsequent announcement that
the buoy marking the would be placed
further out in the stream. Therefore, there will
be no need for Courtney and Ward 10 withdraw
ths Cornell crews.
The whole fault lay in placing the buoy for
Course {. which was not put 75 feet from the
pier. although it is 150 feet from Course g. the
other side OF the pier, as IL should be. Course
IS more than 80 feet from the pier and Course 4
vii be put equidistant from the east side of the
abutment The other lanes outside, which are
Nos. and 6. will be changed correspondingly.
SO that there viii be so feet between all three on
the east side Of the course.
Mr.. Bangs came UP in the morning and went
over the course in the Columbia launch He was
In the boat when it followed the New Workers
while they rowed s. try-out. HsS said afterward
that the mistake not in the laying out of the
course. but solely IN the way the mark numbers
were placed. Mr.. Bangs seemed pleased with
the work Of the Columbia crew. He left the
launch al the Pennsylvania boathouse. and after
q talk with Ellis Ward walked down the rail-
road track and met Andrew O'Dea, who was just
helping unload the shells of the Wisconsin crews.
The Badgers got in early in the afternoon.
bringing with them two crews only. The var
sity four was not brought along. A squad Of
about thirty men was brought including Man
ager Beye and Athletic Director Angel. The
Westerners are fairly large men, and arc eX-
pected 10 DO well. Coach O'Dea said that the
crew was green, although the statistics show
that there are seven veterans in the boat How
ever O'Dea says so, that must be the way
he wants ii To appear O'Dea says that the crew
is no. so good as he would like 10 have il. The
freshmen look husky. but O'Dea says they are
just fair
The Badgers had some trouble getting the
shells into The boathOuse that they are occupy
ms on the Highland side There is no opening
from the land big enough to nut a shell through
so they towed them down from the Pennsyl-
Nanla boathouse behind a roWboat
The arrival of the Wisconsin crews coroplet cd
the roster of the colleges here for the regatta
The Georgetown eight. which got here yester-
cay, nad ITS shell out this morning The sta
tistics of the crew follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
TIE on ESSEX COUNTY LINKS.

II. L. holmes and S. l. Du Bosque tied for frs.
place IN the eighteen-hoe bogfe handicap on ,ho
links ot the Essex County Country Club yesterda,.
The finished I Up There were about thirt,
mary follows: @o BUM
80 2; eeneT even r. NJ Rogers. down; z. P. San
Lows down; Russell COLGATE Z down: George
richards, down; p. 3 Constantine 70 down
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
STAKE FOR PETER STERLING.

Detroit. June 16--The summer meeting at the
Windsor track began to-day with a large attend
ance- The Frontier Stakes, worth 800 was tho
feature, and by Peter Sterling whicb
was coupled with Ohyesa the Brown entry
Henry Watterson. which brought here from
Bunalo, finished a poor third, and was dsuualified
Tor foulng Omyesa in the stretch. Third money
was given O Simeon ---N--SS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
WINDSOR TAKES DETROIT DATES.

oe'rol- June ls--Windsor, Ontario. has taken the
dates for the Blue Ribbon trottine ,nae,,n, =.
Crosse folnte, abandoned because of the prohibi-
Ion os Poolse.iing. The Windsor meeting will
3Een or July - and last five days Uniform nurses
of Aeo VIII be given The Windsor meeting will
witness the nrst clash of the Canadian and Michi-
gan circuit c3mpaisneTs with the Grand Circust
norses which have been training at Cleveland Lib
trtygiue. H., and here. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
FlRsT sEcTIoN vs. sEcoNp sEcroN.
Results Totals
THIRD gEcmoN vs. RouRrH sgcTIoN.
SUSPENDED FOR NOT TRYING TO WIN
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Lexington. KY, June l6.-At the first meatinz NJ
the Gentlemea's Driving Club here this afternoon
5. d. BurhT1dge. a well known Kentucky horseman
was suspeT-1ed for thirty days on she charge that
he did not Try 20 win with Senorita He was in a
with Don M. and the geldnp won tbo e..
heat In 2If, with the mare a close second In tho
second heat the sel1ing broke badly and Burhridge
had 10 pull UP 10 prevent winning but The Judges
set Don NJ. back for running and gave BurbrIdge
the heat The time 2:SOls
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
HOLY CROSS DEFEATS WESLEYAN

Merioen. Conn. June l6.-Holy Cross won gama
from Wesleyan to-day IN a crizzllng rain bv n
score of 10 In the ninth inning Wesleyan n}ada
TWO runs on a two-bagger. a single and TWO errors
mace mace OF Mansfield, of Holy Cross. The score fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
CHANGE DATES FOR ECONOMY TEST

Ine contest committee OF the New York Motor
GLIB met st the Cumberland Hotel last night ana
changed The Gate OF its second annual economy
s sest to AUGUST % 80 and 81 It TO have been
he4d or June %. p and p. Six more entries bsVa
pcei -ece..sd Tor the test. bringing the total an
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

etc.
FaSai, June l6-Passed. steamer Sapoli;an "a, "a J
-, hasiaton. New York for Naples and Pa4ssiss1rxt
victoria, Brazil. June G-SaiIed steamer sal -
Davis from Santos and Rio Jsneirol New ,rss
LiNsfN, June l6-StcaEner Philadelphia. Miia asss
York Tor Plymouth. Cherhour@ and Southsn aa
Eerted oy wireless telegraph 1e5 miles wsss
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
WIRELESS REPORTS

The New York reported by wireless telegram -
Siasconset at yesterday when 80 miles east -
Nantucket Lightship She Will dock to-day at abont
z 80 a. m. @~
Adalbert reported by wireless telegram 70
Newport m yesterday having passed he ",
Shoals IAghtship expected dock toa,
tO4t q m. 10y
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Proposals.

FORT WOOD. n Y. H.. MAY % ~
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN triplicate. te' III y
hS q wireless telegraph station az this pos. n
ceived here until 11:3O a m June 20. 1900 ,es
sgrSes right 10 reject all bids llsq. lls. osus
I,ishSd on application. Envelopes contants rrs,sk4
should be ndorsed Prop sa,- FOR Wireless ~
station Fort Wood. n. Y H." @. C. o0
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
CRESCENT A. c. BEATEN BY YALE

TIE Yale baseball team won an exhibition gane
seainst the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday after
nooG ~ Bay Ridge AT the end OF the fourth
lnniTs lae game was stopped on account Of lie
ih'h. 1ne teore by innings follows:
2-I0
>-V'~V.-@
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Burn Takes the Lead an the Big
Tournament abroad.

ostend. Belgium. June 16.-The second round of
the stage of the interna tionaI chess masters
tournament played at the KursaaI. in this
city, to-day. The results. parings and totals TO
date follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

TRANSPACIFIC NAILS
Destination and steamer Cyose IN ~ "
New Zealand, Australia. New Caledonia -
Samoa, Hawaii and Fiji Islands-Ven-
tura fvia San Francisco Today 1921 r,
Australia. Fill Islands and New Gale
dcnia-Miowera (via Vancouver and
Victoria, b. C)................... TODAY eno - .,
Japan Corea China-Tartar (via Wv "
Vancouver and Victoria. b. June 20 500 y,
Japan Corea and China-RIoJun Naru -
rI wa Seatteo. June 81. 600 m
T,nan ada wa san Francisco June g. 1880 a
lslands-Empress of China (vfa Van
Couver and Victoria h. c.. lima 81 e.no.
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands-Marfnosa - Wv y IL
via san Francisco. June 27 12so =,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

4:2s 1882 Moon sets 211 Moons aga "a
HIGH WATER.
A M.Sandy Hook 4:26 GOV Island SOL He'll Gate es,
P.M-Ssndy Hook 4:46. Gov. Island 5:22 He'll Gate 9is
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

FORr SLOCUM. n. Y. JUNE 10
sealed proposals. in triphcate FOR cons nsrsti, 1
electric lghting system here viii % received s u
a AZ, july 10 1905. Information furnishear al
cation I. ). reserves right 60 rejsct or arss. .rsE
al bids or parts thereof Envelopes contsinns 10
should be marked. Proposals FOR electric hs"'
tern' addressed II, " JONES. ConstG @
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
WEDNESDAY,. IUNE %
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. JUNE IS.

Y
Vessel. For. Line. Mail closes $
a
Monroe. Norfolk, Old Dominion. 800
TUESDAY, JUNE 10
Kaiser Wilhelm II, Bremen. n C Lloyd 1s0 m 300
Gunther Argentine. SOman ......... II 80 m SOC
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Attractive Offerings in
Misses & Girls Summer Apparel

MISSES LINGERIE PRINCESS DRESSES. e,z-n
OF White Lawn with fine embroidery |45VV
MISSES LNON SUITS SHORT COAT MODELS, -o=
New Plated Skirts, 5s1O
MISSES "PETER PAN" SHIRT WAIST DRESSES, %
of Lnon white cuffs and 10 SSU
Of inoD plated dS CIRCULAR p0Rs'' m5de s2o5 3s
ofLawn Chanbray Gingha 80
models % 9lsSOs Z.JS, ZS0
GIRLS WHITE GUIMPES
with Pai and hemsttchng. 4 o S1C
West Twenty third Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16

The lesson in the story of the Ogden
man who was brutally beaten because
he refused to take drink is perfectly
obvious. Surely you won't need more
than three guesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
PATRONAGE FOR DEMOCRATS.

There is a lot Of substantial comfort
for the Democrats of New York in the
returns from the late election. They
lost Mr.. Hearst. and they gained the
rest of the state offices. The patronage
connected with these offices is immense
1t will keep a lot of Democratic office
holders in comfort for two years, any
way.
A New York paper points out the
Democratic patronage as follows:
THE state canal board, which ap-
proves all plans for the large canal;
the state land board, which issues
grants OF land under water and gen.
orally supervises state lands; the canal
fund commission and the state board
of equalization. They will still further
control the state board of canvassers,
which will be called upon in 1908 to can
vass the vote in the state for presiden-
tial electors"
The Democratic state engineer will
have the disbursing of s5O00O.000 for
roads, the canal fund commission will
be mighty cheering for the Democrats,
for during the last thirteen years they
have had very little chance at anything
good in the line of public offices or the
spending of public money in New York
state. Let US hope there will be no
more quarreling over the spells than is
absolutely necessary.
If the Democrats make a first-class
record in New York during the next two
years. and we believe they will, the fact
viii be a most valuable aid in swing
ing the state into the Democratic col
umn in the presidential election in 1908.
We are going to need New York then
and need it badly. Let US devoutly hope
no mistakes will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
AND DIVORCE.

In the uniform divorce law which has
been completed and is ready for SUBJ
mission to the legislatures of the vari-
Gus states, is clause making insanity
cause of divorce, when the insane
person is the husband. 1t is pointed
out that the rule is made to apply to
the husband alone because a wife might
become insane through the matrimonial
state, and her husband should be COM
PEELED to support her. On the other
hand. a woman should not be legally
bound to a man who has lost his mind.
The clause has much justice in it. But
there are many who believe that insan-
ity should not in any case be a cause
of divorce. Men are more inclined than
women to seek divorces on this ground
in states where it is a legal cause. wo-
men are more faithful, truer, more pa
tient. We have sometimes thought that
wives should be given greater latitude
than husbands in divorce proceedings.
For the husband is usually to blame in
divorce cases.
Ninety-nine times out of every hun
dred the wife is willing to do her part
toward making the home happy, and
far more than her part If the hus-
bands would try half as hard as the
wives there wouldn't be anything like
as many divorces in the country.
The causes of divorce that may be
set up by either party, as agreed on
by the congress, are:
Adultery.
Bigamy, when the innocent and in
jured party complains.
Conviction and sentence for at least
two years for crime.
Extreme cruelty on the part of either
the husband or the wife.
Willful desertion for two years.
Habitual drunkenness for two years.
Here are certainly enough causes. No
state should provide more, and it is to
be hoped that all the states will pass
the uniform bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
IFE HELD CHEAPLY.

A dispatch from New York says that
June the total number of deaths by ae-
cident or through negligence in that
city was 965. That is to say, more than
ten lives Were unnecessarily snuffed out
every day during the period named.
Nearly 200 committed suicide, worn out
with the struggle against poverty,
against disease, against the thousand
and one causes that drive people to self
destruction. The electric cars killed 81,
and the remainder persisted in accidents
of various kinds.
If this rate is maintained throughout
the year the total will be very close to
1900. 1t may not be possible TO pre-
vent suicides but surely many of the
other fatalities could be prevented. The
trouble about New Workers is that they
are in too big hurry to pay much re-
gard to human life. In the nations
metropolis every citizen seems to pro-
coed on the theory that he must do all
he can for himself and as quickly as he
can If incidentally he does the other
fellow. why, the other fellow should
have looked out for himself, that's all.
The country is proud of New York,
too, though we hate to admit it where
any New Yorker might hear us. Those
New Workers only need a little encour-
agement to make them burst with pride.
AS a general rule they imagine that
there is no United States west of Buff
falO and even Buffalo doesn't amount
to a great deal, or the country in be-
tween Buffalo and New York. But if
they keep on, killing themselves and one
another off at the present rapid rate
there won't be many of them left to
sheer at the rest of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
oEFoRMINe THE CURRENCY.

Comes word that a committee of the
American Bankers association is very
busily at work framing bill to reform
our currency system. The matter of
the bill is being very jealousy guarded.
An Associated Press dispatch says,
however. that the bankers ARE anxious
to have il known that their efforts to
obtain the sanction OF congress to is
sue additional currency in times Of
financial stress is not for the purpose
of making money, but with a view to
accommodating the public and that as
soon as the demand has ceased the
emergency currency is to be redeemed
and cancelled"
This is very interesting information
indeed. The bankers would issue emer-
gency currency merely for the accom-
mediation of the dear public. and not
through any desire for personal gain.
Does anybody seriously suppose that
they will issue and lend this currency
10 the public without interest? And if
they charge interest will they not earn
money? But perhaps they will turn
the money so earned into charity fund
for the relief of INDECENT and disabled
bankers.
We do not believe the proposition will
appeal very strongly to the American
public. It would throw into the hands
of the bankers of the country. purely
government function, the function of
issuing money In the last analysis
this tremendous power would be placed
In the hands of few, very few men,
perhaps not more than dozen. That
is, a dozen men, private citizens. would
control absolutely. or nearly so, the
money markets of the nation.
Theyt could make money hard to get,
they could make it easy to get. II 1t
suited them to cause a stringency they
would cause a stringency; if they
wanted TO create general prosperity
they could create it, presto. by the sim
ple passage of a resolution, by the wav-
ing of magic wand, as it were. They
would be more than human If they did
not take the fullest possible advantage
of their opportunity.
The government should not relinquish
in any degree its money-issuing power.
The integrity of our financial system
could have no firner foundation than
the integrity of the nation. There is a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16

day evening in honor of Paul Thurmer
of Cincinnati
Miss Hazel Elliott and Clarence
Erickson of the Telluride power plant
of Provo were married yesterday 81
noon in the parlors of the Wilson hotel
by County Clerk Smith.
y
The Theta Epsilon Sorority of the
university will give a reception in th-
museum building tomorrow evening il
honor of the football teams of the Unit
versity of Utah and University of Colo
raGo. The hall will be decorated i'm the
colors of the two colleges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

3244-Clarence Leise, Salt Lake.
Eta Hodscn, Salt Lake.
32s5-Ernest Day. Bountiful.
Isottie Mann. Woods Cross.
3246-John F. Vaughan. Bingham.
Helen Kate Harris, Bingham.
3l41-Clarence E. Erickson, Provo.
Hazel r. Elliott, Provo.
3e4S-Parley Willis, Snowflake. Ariz
susie West, Snowflake. Ariz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16

surer guaranty of value in a dollar,
whether II is gold. silver or currency.
when the government stands under it
than when any coterie of banks or
bankers are behind it with power to use
it for their own selfish ends The peo-
pie viii not be blinded by any talk of
accommodating the public"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16

The current events and current liter
AZURE section of the Ladies' Literary
club will meet this afternoon at the
club house. Mrs. L. c. Miller will speak
to the section on 1.-The Pleasure of
Hunting Big Came" illustrating her
subject with numerous photographs.
Mrs. w. r. Hutchinson will give a
sketch of the life of Ibsen and some
readings from his DOLLS House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
away.

shirt waists one-third off" is an ad-
vertisement that recently appeared in
a Buffalo paper. Shocking. but it must
have caused a rush of men TO that
store.
A reward of 5000 is offered for the
capture of an individual who imperson-
ated a Pittsburg millionaire. How In
the world could anybody sink so low?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16

President Roosevelt viii get Taft if
the secretary doesn't watch cut. Taft
refused to wear a Roosevelt badge the
other day. But he was in Texas at the
time, so really the president shouldn't
blame him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16

In reply to a valued correspondent
who wants TO know how to speculate
in mining stocks we desire to say that
we have an infallible rule. It is: Buy
stocks when they're low and sell 'em
when they're high. People who follow
this method are reasonably certain to
make money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16

Congressman Babcock was defeated
because he was a standpatter, we are
told. We are also told that Speaker
Cannon was reelected because he is a
standpatter. Those of you who desire
to do so may take your choice for all
we care
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16

General Stoessel must indeed be in
bad fix. He is reported to be SO poor
that he cannot afford to employ valet.
Somebody ought to help him out right
away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, IS degrees; min
lmum temperature, sc degrees; mean tenn
perature, 81 degrees. which is II degrees
above normal; accumulated excess of tenn
perature since the first of the month, los
degrees; accumulated deficiency of tenn
rerature since Jan. 1. 20 degrees. Rela-
tive humidity, 100 at D. m Total pre-
c1pltation from p. m. to p. M. .06
nch; accumulated excess of precipitation
since the first of the month, .01 inch; ac-
cumulateG excess of precipitation since
Jan. l. 494 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16

With all the advertising he has re-
ceived little Boni ought to go on the
vaudeville stage. He might be a bad
performer. in fact he is bad perform
er, but he would certainly draw crowds.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Promises Rebate Secrets
Of Standard Oil COMPANY

KANSAS CITY. No. March 10
Charles D. Chamberlain, of Cleveland.
secretary of the Globe OIL COMPANY and
secretary of the National Petroleum
Association, viii appear before the IN
terstate Commerce Commission. which
begins its inquiry in Kansas City in
the Federal court Monday morning He
will lay before the commission, so he
says, the secret of the Standard Oil
Company's collection Of rebates from
the railroads.
Mr.. Chamberlain says he has con-
elusive evidence of the Standards col
lection of rebates through the GaIena
Signal Oil Company. of Franklin This
company is subsidiary of the Stand
ard. 1t sells lubricating and headlight
oils 10 nearly every railroad OF i'm
poTtance in the country.
The prices at which the oils are sold
are said to be often double, triple. and
quadruple the regular market price for
such oils. The money between the act
ual value OF the oil and the price which
the railroads pay. 1t is said, covers the
rebates due the Standard.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
ROGERS DEFEATED
IN MISSOURI COURT
Officers of Oil Company
Must Answer HadIey.
STATES TRIUMPH COMPLETE
Lower Judges Decision Twice Upheld
and Standard Faces Ous.ing From
That Market by Law.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, March 10
The order OF Judge Fox. Of the supreme
court, made last October, still stands as
the ruling OF the court, and the officers
Of the Republic Oil Company mus. an
pear before Commissioner Anthony, in
St Louis, on March 19, and answer such
questions in the proceedings against the
Standard OIL Company as the commits
sioner may see fit to ask.
The supreme court today overr7iled the
motion OF The oil people for a rehearing
OF the motion TO quash the order of
Judge Fox and sustained the motion of
Attorney General Hadley. asking that
March 19 be set as the date for. the
officers OF the Republic Oil company to
appear before the Commissioners of st
Louis in compliance with the order or
Judge Fox, which the entire court has
twice sustained by its decisions.
Officials of the Standard OIL Comn.r,,
and its subsidiary offspring must now
testify 10 the questioning of Attorney
General Hadley or be ousted from the
State.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
WOMAN SITS ON BENCH,
ADMINISTERS JUSTICE

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March I0.-For
the first time In the history of the State
a woman sat on the bench and adminis-
tered justice in Cleveland. She was Mrs
NJ f. NeiIis, wife Of Judge NeIIis
Mrs. Yetta Goldberg sued NJ A. Nook.
tailor, for $67. which she paid for a
gown She claimed the suit did not At
Both sides presented the testimony of
dressmakers. Measurements were verf-
fed and compared, and Mrs. Goldberg
donned the suit.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Among Most Efficient
Now Working For
Uncle Sam.
STEADY AND TRAINED
Many of Them Are Nj en-
Too Valuable to
Be Lost.

While the Congressional economists
are giving themselves concern about
the disposition that ought to be made
Of the superannuated clerks in the Gov
ernment departments, the officials in
charge Of these same departments find
that the problem is really not a prob
lem at all
There seems to be a sharp conflict
between the misgivings of the legisla-
tors and the experience Of the execu-
tive departments with clerks sixty-five
years or more - age. While on the
one hand the legislators discuss the
propriety Of fixing a dead-line for seTv-
ice at the age OF sixty-fve years. the
men who have actually 20 attend to
Government business find that there is
no reason 10 question the efficiency of
clerks Of this age