davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

Washington, March 1S.-President Roosevelt's
second daughter. Miss Ethel: Secretary Taft's
daughter, Ethel, and a daughter Of General
A. w. Greeley were members Of a class OF
about twenty-five young people who were con-
frmed at st. Johns Episcopal church yester-
day. Bishop Satterlee administered the rite Of
confirmation, the presentations to the bishop
being made by Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, the
rector Of the church. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
RUSSIAN FNrERrA1Ns ZAP.

st. Petersburg, March 19.-Foreign Ministe
Lamsdorf yesterday gave dinner in honor o
DR.. Motono, the new Japanese minister Mr.
Meyer the American minister, among tn
guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
DRYpooK DEWEY IS AT SEA.

DH DOON OEWG1 10 AT SE.A'- =
1nfsd sta4as drydnc nev
for the naval station at Olongapo, Philippines,
which arriyedmhere Feb. %, left Saturday in
tow of the&cnf1iers Brutus, CeS6fsand Glacier
and the navy" tug Potomac. Tie Dewey will
call at Gibraltar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

Nice France. March 19.-Grand Duke Con
stantine of Oldenburg died yesterday. He wal
born in 1850.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

Appointments of rural carriers commencing
April Q: Oscar L. Darlngg, route No. I,
Brownsville. Mimi; Edward Fossum. route No.
1, Leeds, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

Holyoke, Col, March 19.-The snow
fall this month in northeastern Colorado
is the heaviest ever known in March
in this part of the state. The range
is covered with two feet of snow and
the roads are well nigh impossible. The
supply of feed is almost exhausted.
Railroad traffic is very irregular and
has been totally abandoned during the
worst of the storm. The Burlington
line from Curtis to Cheyenne has been
covered with drifts from two to six
feet deep for several days and no at
tempt will be made to open the line
until the storm ceases.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Cross Country Team Sufe ers Loss IN
Withdra7caL of link.

The Columbia cross country team has suffered
loss In the withdrawal of A. link. 'o9 who
WIFI do more long distance running this season
link has been slightly overtrained. and has been
attacked with cramps in nearly every race in which
he has contested this season In the race with
Princeton Saturday he was suffering severely
for the last three miles, and when he finished had
be carried to the dressing room. Coach Crooks
fears that If he continues to oross-country he
will be useless for track work In the spring
This leaves the Columbia team in bad condition,
as link of the fastest runners on the
squad. His place viii probably be filled by Cap
tain Brodix, who has been out of the running all
the fall, but who is now getting back into oondi-
ton
Work for the team will be of a strenuous order
this week. Crooks had decided that road work
does If1t give sufficient training for such course
that at Princeton. and will give the teams two
either in The Bronx or over In New Jersey
on Saturday the may go TO Princeton to go
the intercollegiate course
The track management is trying to get permission
OF the Park Commissioner to train in Central
Park but far course has been found which
authorities object the crossing the drive
James d. Sullivan IS taking UP the matter for
Columbia
big squad turned out for the weekly handicap
race yesterday afternoon. The runners started in
blind handicap. NJ. D. Smith sprinted home first
in the actual time of 1422 for two miles and half
When the handicaps deducted H \. Sneyilly.
0s was found to be the winner. The first fifteen
an finished & follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
Haryard Team Begins Last Work
for the Yale Game.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cambridge Mass Nov. 19.-With every game
on her schedule SO far victory record whlch
mn o+ber bie team can show. Harvard began d
o,- -. tho most determined effort to-day 10
s .ar e,a,,en into condition for the Yale
,ror,o ~, SATURDAY. The result of the Princeton
yo1a eo,,e has had the effect Of increasing the
rasnact of Harvard for the New Haven eleven
Harvard is far from being overwhelmed, how
ever nv the great brace taken by Yale against
the Tigers and Is not going into the game at
New Haven with a determination to make Yale
NAV the best football she has shown. but with
an absolute determination to win
The Harvard team came out of the Dartmouth
sarne IN good condition. except for a slight IN
Jury to Harry Kersberg. who will be forced TO
take things easily this week. AS a result or the
Dartmouth game, 1t is more than nkeiy tlds
George Orr. who played right end. VIII De shule9
to left end and played regularly. Orr showed
himself TO be the best man Harvard has In the
of the forward pass and short KICK IN
addition to this he is rangy and speedy.
The practice to-day was marked by the reap
nearance of CAPTAIN Foster at left halfback and
Starr at right end. Both men appeared to be in
the best condition. and there is no reason why
they should not play through the whole game
against Yale Orr, who is suffering from an old
injury to his foot, not on the field. He Will
be out again tomorrow. Burr Osborne and
Wendell we're not called on for any work Nc
Donald did not line up but was out running.
The first eleven, composed largely of substi-
tutes. had long signal drill, and then some stlff
defensive work against the scrub. Puntlng
practice. with Newhall kicking and the ends go
ing down the field, completed the afternoons
work
Coach Reid was not on the field to-day. hav-
ing gone to Springfield to confer with the Yale
coaches about the officials for Saturdays game.
1t is planned to have part of the practice on
Wednesday open and in this case the students
will parade to the field and give the team big
send-Off.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
CUTLER BEATS PETERSON.
W;ns First Match in Cham npionship
Billiard Tournament.

Albert G. Cutler gave q splendid exhibition Of
1sirch balkline shots in billiards last night at
the opening match OF the American championship
tournament held in the concert hall connected with
the New York Theatre. Cutters opponent was
Charles Peterson but he had little chance against
the clever masse shots and brilliant nursing OF the
balls by his opponent Cutler made high run of
1872 and ended the game with an average OF
2s 1o-l5 which was than sixteen points higher
than the average of his opponent, who managed to
roll up a total of only l5l.
Thomas J. Gallagher Edward Mclaughlin, Albert
TayIor Albert G. Cutler. Harry P. Cline. Charles
Peterson and Frank Hoppe jr All of these were
present last night and watched the game with in
terest Several other well known blliardists In
cluding DR.. /. L. Mile, ]. F. Poggenburg Willie
Hoppe Edward Gardner, John Hendricks and
Florlan Tobias, were also present. The popularity
of the snort IN New York shown by the fact
that by the time the game began last night the
hall was we'll filed with Interested spectators. VINO
apnIallded heartily several difficult shots
Cutler played with cool elaboration. and showed
decided improvement as he warmed up TO his work
In his first inning he made only two and broke In
the second. Gradually he improved until he ran
out with a high run Of 1872 When he stopped the
balls were nicely gathered at the lower end of the
table and it looked though he might have con-
finued Indefinitely. Cutters game throughout was
TO nurse the balls much as possible, while Peter
son gave an exhibition of open table play.
The score follows:
Cuter-2. o. H. s. o. 2 21 1e, 10 1s 4. 5s. ID. 1862:
average. 2e 1918; high runs 162. 20, s. ~
Peterson-I ., 10 49, g. IA 0. l. 40, 2 VI o. !, 2z Il
average 10 1-l5: high runs 49, "a. o.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
j. e. SULLIVAN ELECTED.
Becomes President of amateur
athletic Union.

The seventeenth annual meeting Of the Amateur
Athletic Union was held yesterday at the Grand
Union Hotel At the afternoon session James E.
sullivan. who has been secretary and treasurer OF
the union since It's organization, elected pres-
dent John j. Dixon. of the 18th Regiment, Brook
lyn. was elected to succeed Mr.. Sullivan.
The applications Of John Coleman. jr.. Of Buffalo,
and James J. McEntee. OF the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association, New York. for rein
statement were granted. Both of these had
been suspended for entering professional games.
One of the most important matters discussed was
the subject Of athletes representing both colleges
and clubs at the same time. The following amend
ment, presented by A. G. Mills. chairman Of the
registration committee. adopted:
An undergraduate may. for purposes Of regis
tration and competition. consider either his home
registration, he must elect to represent either his
fHo foI or his Goege and cannot change such cleo
The championship committee OF which Barlow
s. Weeks is chairman. decided to award the track.
field and swimming contests to the jamestown Ex-
position next year. and the boxing matches to Bos-
ton
The meeting approved the following recommsn-
dations
pend for good and sufficient reason any line of
sPPFt In ta their Tesgss 9eTsd last year with
reference to the organization OF an amateur ath-
ments Of the United States Be again renewed and
referred with full powers TO the president and
That travelling and all other expenses should be
regulated by club officials and not paid TO athletes
That all district associates OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union be earnestly requested TO organize
wherever possible interscnolastic associations mu-
nIcipal athletic associations. boys athletic leagues
and public athletic leagues.
That the president be member Of all committees
ex-oficio.
At the conclusion OF the session President-siect
Sullivan said:
I will aim TO build up the Amateur Athletic Union
10 the limit of my ability / am particularly de-
sirous of forming special committees to Greats
municipal athletic association and Fairgrounds,
and will make a special effort to build up athletics
among boys.
The Rocky Mountain association which takes IN
the states of Utah. Wyoming, Colorado and New
Mexico, admitted as member OF the Amateur
Athletic Union Application was made at the
last meeting, but was not accepted because the
petition for admission did not state the territory
covered.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

bers have all the privileges Of that institution
on the payment of nominal sum-
The work OF the signpost commission has been
necessarily slow, but ii has been satisfactory.
Much time lost in receiving the signs from
the factory The route between New York and
Philadelphia has been completed by the erection
of eighty-two way signs and several danger
signs
The success Of cur club has been marvellous.
and 1 heartily congratulate our members upon
the record made. Each one has done his duty.
and II is rare pleasure to be associated with
many who have shown such generous
interest and attachment to the success of their
organization. In giving up the reins Of gov
eminent to the able ice-president who now
succeeds me, / thank you for your many cour-
tesies and your faithfuness to me as your ex-
ecutive officer. at all times and under all cir
oumstances. / ask that you manifest the same
generous feelings and fidelity to my successor.
Some slight amendments were made IN the
constitution and bylaws. and from this date the
annual meetings will be held on the second
Tuesday in April, instead of the present date.
The date for the payment of dues also
changed to September and March
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
CLERGY TO AID WORTHY CHARITY.
Will Help to Get New Home for Industrial
Christian Alliance.

meeting of Protestant clergymen was held yes
terday at the Manhattan Hotel to consider plans
for providing a building for the Industrial
Christian Alliance. Of No. ITO Bleecker street
Among those present were the Rev. Drs D. j.
Burrell. ]. B. Devins. c. L. Goodell. ". R Hunt
tngton Wallace MacMullen. J. Ross Stevenson. G..
f. Strobridge, David G. Wylie. Percy 8. Grant, +.
NJ North and others.
Those present told that the alliance finds
the building in Bleecker street altogether INSULT
cient for its work. 1t plans 10 erect new build
ing the West Side north of Bleecker street and
south of 21s street. to be al least six stories in
height and cost 10000. In the building it
is aimed TO have workshops, dorrnitOrtes TO house
least two hundred. a restaurant. reading rooms.
baths a dSpensary and a chapel to from
five hundred to seven hundred persons
The meeting acted favorably upon the scheme,
and two churches, St. Thomas's Episcopal and the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian promised to put the in
stitution upon the list of causes to be helped mate
rally.
Or. H. G. Furbay, superintendent of the alliance
told how he had himself been saved by the charity
when serving term Blackwelrs Island Eight
years ago. he said. he pastor OF tho Oxford
Presbyterian Church. OF Philadelphia, but drink
had dragged him down until he was rescued eigh-
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
INNOCENT, says CARUSO.
Tells Reporters He UW Be Vindi-
Gated TO-mOyTO7r.

Mr.. Conried decided yesterday that he would sss
more sleep if he allowed Caruso 70 be seen BY re-
porters once and for all he summoned the tenor
10 the Opera House yesterday afternoon and a,
least twenty-five newspaper men piled into Ir
Conried's small Office for the Interview. The tenor
looked pale and nervous. Charles Henry NeltzeF
explained that the worry had affected his voics
and requested the gentlemen Of the press 10 ass
few questions possible. But before any Quss.
tions were asked Mr.. Meltzer handed around copies
OF the following statement, signed by Caruso:
am entirely innocent The arrest and charges
made against me were a complete surprise 1hes7
IS foundation for them whatever, and am conn
dent that I shall be thoroughly and coHlpleteN
rage committed goes without saving. and 40 r1s ~
mean 10 let the matter rest. For any Turthsr -.
formation I must refer YOU 70 my counsel o.
Judge A ]. Dittenhoe1er. No. 90 Broadway
Then the catechism began CarusO denied tla'
he was elected from the monkey house last "
cerber He said he had been there only t"'S'
before in his life, three years ago, ana V'.-'
last winter Che could not recall the month"; VIZ.
two other singers. He denied that he hac e''-
been arrested before anywhere on similar eaAfs "a
He also denied that he got on his knees AZ az ,Ssss
tion house and begged Mrs. Graham not 10 R4'
Just what legal aspect the case Will 5axe a..Suii Il
not say. but he practically admitted INA. ia
some sort viii be brought MI CafuSSo ~, s-fst
fully indicated Of this horrible ch4rSs, -e9~ssnaL
Captain Stephenson OF tne CeilttetI - Tf,rrah
Yesterday practically declared that MIS- "a
Graham would appear In court on WSSSs-j-Tr Hs
says she has been trying 20 aVol1 ~ n a..
Commissioner Bingham was asked - ,ss
Caruso had called at Police HeadQuat - rsnor
record of Detective Kane. VINO arESslSG - 6asn -
The Commissioner replied that ne hau "'
hOnOred
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
YALE TEAM RESTING.
No Change Likely in the EleUen for
the Ha7pG-d Game.
INV Teleeranh to Tho Tr-ibun.I

IBy Telegraph TO Inc IT1bunS1
New Haven, Nov. 19-According TO Rockwell
head coach of the Yale eleven. there is not likely
to be any change in the team before the Har-
ward game on Saturday. He said tonight that
the eleven would probably face the Crimson ex-
actly as 1t lined up against the Tigers although
Roome may play part Of the game. All the Yale
coaches came back to-day to take charge of the
work between the second and third elevens this
afternoon. All the first substitutes were in the
play.
The varsity eleven will not return from Hast
ings-on- the-Hudson until tomorrow night The
only hard practice this week will be a lively if
teen-minute affaiE on Wednesday, In the work
to-day the coaches paid particular attention to
Roome, Burch, Howard Jones. Foster and Hal
loway. Roome is fast getting back to his best
form and he was drilled in place kicking from
the 4O-yard line. Howard Jones and Burch are
both working for place the end and one or
the other may take Olcott's place for part Of the
time. at least in the Harvard game
Forbes and Erwin. of the varsity team who
did not go 10 Hastings. were not called on to do
any work
mass meeting was held tonight to practise
songs and cheering. Rockwell and Hinkey made
short addresses
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
BURIED UNDER BAGS OF COFFEE
Lighter Captain Found After Two NSn"
and a Day Of Suffering.

Pinned beneath bags OF coffee for two h'sHs 80.
a day. Captain James barr OF 'he ...s,sraay
wood was found in a serious condition 80. Iay
by vorkmen unloading the vessel at the p3eG pgns ss
street. Brooklyn Bar was pSSss5a SSssI,,raav when
movement OF the lighter caused the SsSN With its
coffee TO slide holding the captain i"''
weight. - .As ,rer,sadors
Psrr's right leg was broken ana tho alter
weight caused him 20 become 80, 50 fseoe
short struggle His cries for helP W. not hear
that workmen on the piers nea[oy ~ ~ me bass
him Through small air spaces go, ~. SiT, alive.
he was able 10 get enough air 10 Keep ~ TNs GAP
Several times ne became UNCONSCIOUS. Ss.r-g'eon and
tain was cared Tor by an am1el4aSee, ele, Jersey C1u'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
ELLISON PRODS HAFFEN
bays Bron.r House MoUing Grcf.
Vas LegaLised in His Office

Corporation Counsel William p F1r.o,
-o--C SeSOerosy that he had found city ord.
ia"ce' passed by the Board OF Aldermen ard an
proved by Patrick F. MCGOWAN. prasidA,, 80 -.
Board OF Aldermen, and acting Mayor ar tba ,,,s
WINCH ne declared. to hare other than an hop.xs
intent. 7''
IN letter written by Mr.. Ellison 70 Iou,. q
f1anen' President OF the Borough Of The R-,,,
'Ao FORMER says; It Is stated that the orsfnanc.
was drawn in your Office
According to Mr. Ellison the hill q. t..,
aid plan whereby the city buys nine or ten t,ra,
condemned house. which IS as often renovss
from ono plot OF ground to another BY tts ou,sr
II Is said that the plan has been worked in Tb,
Bronx -~'
The ordinance IN question gives authority oulv =,
the President OF the Borough OF Tbs Rrnnr .,
allow the removal Of a building under a nAr.l.,
OF $50 fine. The Board OF Aldermen adoptss !.
on July 81 and Acting Mayor MCGOWAN sirusd /,
on August 10
Borough President HaTen wrote to Corporattc,
Counsel Delany on August q in reference 2, ~.
removal OF buildings. and an Investigation wa.
started The following extracts are from a lette,
sent yesterday by Mr.. Ellison TO Mr. Hafen:
The opening OF streets and development OF Ira
Sron1 mas created apparently new Industry 20
houses on property taken and then transportirs
tneSe houses TO vacant property which is known
70 pc about 70 be acquired by the city
The house having been once paid for Is paid
and removed 70 anetSsr oeo s Is bought IN again
city, is then paid for again and so on fndefnitsy
to the fullest say extent 5nat he Is s2r dsy to a
really IS fraud upon the city. and not 10 asss:
I? such scheme, nor permit IT'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:
if you can prevent It.
Il Is stated that the ordinance was drawn IN YOU,
office, but it not only does not protect the city
put whether BY accident not is so framed a to
facilitate the scheme Of mulcting the city
think il is your duty 10 repair the injury
which may result from the form Of the ordinances
as prepared IN your office, By requesting ths
Board OF Aldermen to pass amended ordinance,
consisting or the ordinance in force. but with
q further provision follows,
The permission OF the President OF the said hors
ough may be granted refused by kifn in his i!l-
erection.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
G0LFING NEWS AND NOTES a,

inc Eastern Professional Golfers Association
has practically decided to hold its next cham
pionshlp tournament In the spring. This may re-
suit IN the withdrawal of the Country Club Of
Brookline's offer, which suggested spring date
as well as possible combination with the Mas
sachusetts open championship tournament The
almost unaAiTnous opinion among the profession ais
at their recent meeting in this city was in favor
OF a fall date. They prefer october to any other
month.
From the sale of foreign made golf balls
in this country will cease. Further legal trouble
was averted yesterday by the defendants in the
suit confessing Judgment paying damages and
agreeing TO return his stock OF balls of foreign
Manufacturing. 9
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
WHITES STAND OFF NEGROES.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Suffolk, Va. Nov 19.-In a race riot at Wind
late this afternoon. Obit Ashburn a Negro
was instantly killed. and another Negro. Lonnie
Johnson. was so badly injured that he probably
will die. The riot started In store where ten
whites were Pitted against nearly hundred and
fifty Negroes. II. u. Johnson, w. Bradshaw q
constable. and Thomas Johnson were among the
whites who were seriously injured
The trouble was provoked by Negro women
dancing and acting disorderly in the store. The
proprietor of the store attempted 10 put the
women out. and the Negroes rallied TO their as
sstance and the whites took the other side An
inquest was held tonight, the jury returning
verdict that the dead and dying were cut and
shot by persons unknown
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
[Ry Telegrapn TO TIL. Tribune l

Morristown. n. J.. Nov. 1s-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Morris County Golf Club
was held at the clubhouse this afternoon for the
election of fifteen directors and committee of
three to nominate candidates for the offices to be
filed at the annual meeting. Those elected as
follows:
For directors-John o. H. Pitney George G. FIRE.
linghuysen Charles w. Hardness, George c.
Palmer, Ransom H. Thomas, Hamilton Nick.
TwOmby. Louis A. Thebaud and John |. Water
bury. The candidates selected by the regular
and associate members Of the club. known as club
nominees, Joseph r. Dickson. Robert d. Foote,
William Shipper, Wynant D. Vanderpool. Albert
H Vernam. Ridley Watts and Richard II. Will
Wynant D. Vanderpool and Peter II B. Freling-
huySen
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
WRECK ON LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

The engine driver and passenger train No
Is, running between Manhattan Beach and Long
Island city. on the Long Island Railroad. In
Jured Yesterday afternoon in n rear end collision
with freight train at Nesta avenue and New Lots
ROAD, East New York John Soltzman. of No. 2lS
huroh street Brooklyn the driver OF the passenger
ualn, thought he had the right OF way. and In
coming around the curve at that point into the
Cdnoose or a freight train which was stalled on a
s5olhs Nnis Tho injured passenger. Don D. Lott. of
+N'yh ftoat tttdEcsend, thrown from his seat
ana Is suffering from bruises The accident Is said
10 nave been due 10 q misplaced switch.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
SUFFOLK LAWYER SECRETLY MANN. W.,

Alexander q. Blue. tr.. Assistant ',arr,sd On
ney OF Suffolk County. was seeFeOS 49, Alma
Saturday. October 1S In Brooklyn 70 ',,,s ms smith
Smith daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Z, Nrelatlves "a
friends OF the young couple have '"S'
AZ the marriage
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
COBALT EXPLORATION SUBSCRIPTION

The subscription books for the 8 600 600 shares OF
the United Cobalt Exploration Company at par will
be closed at o'clock to-day at the Offices OF the
Equitable Trust Company OF New York No Is
Nassau street Grant Hugh Browne, manager of
the company, says that the stock has been very
heavily suhscrheS for - ~ -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
COLGATE HOYT ELECTED.
Named as President of automobile
Club of America.

At the annual meeting OF the Automobile Club
Of America, last night the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

added land
f by
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
IInrse and age

DImpnde EIght lhO|cI ~
after following LIE paSs ciosely.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

worked hts
ran Nthlick the going
fTH Ha9dieap for and UPWARD 5000 added;