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The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28
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Especial Correspondence

II seems appropriate that stenography
should be taught i'm BostCns new high
school OF commerce. but II IL is in
cluded in the curriculum the system
taught should be one OF the standards,
and not one OF the new freak systems
however highly it may be recommend
ed. 1t has been altogether 20 com
mon a custom for school committees,
the members OF which know nothing
about shorthand, 20 hire teachers with
out knowing or caring what system
they are competent to teach.
Considerable qualification Is felt
among Boston importers at the deci-
sion OF Secretary Shaw to break of ne
gotiations for the purchase of a pro-
posed site for the new appraisers
stores.
The action Of Secretary Shaw is due
to the appeal of Senator Lodge 10 Pres
ident Roosevelt. The other day Acting
Secretary Edwards received telegram
from Secretary shaw in Tennessee in
structing him to break off negotia-
tions.
This will in all probability delay
work on the construction Of the stores
as the President and Secretary Shaw
are not expected i'm Washington again
for several weeks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

The largest shipment OF specie ever
brought to this country arrived on
the Cunard line steamship Carmania
recently from Liverpool. There were
$15,278 800 in gold coins and bars. 1t
was imported under the treasury rul-
ing permitting banks TO obtain from
the sub-treasury in this city special
deposits Of government money cover
ing foreign gold engagements. The
gold was consigned mainly to the Ma
tional City bank, and to Kuhn, Loeb
& Co, but small lots were shipped
10 private banking houses OF this city.
The precious metal was in 215 boxes.
each containing from $50 to $50
pounds of gold. Night and day it
was guarded by three armed men. A
guard with Winchesters was in wait
ing here, and express wagons with
heavily sheathed sides and tops We're
backed up to the side of the pier.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

One Of the greatest demonstrations
OF patriotism held 10y foreign people
In Boston was witnessed at the base
OF washington statue ON the Public
Garden last Sunday. when over
five hundred Hungarians of Great
er Boston placed a laurel at the
foot OF the monument'as local part
of the exercises in connection with the
unveiling OF Washington's statue in
Budapest, Hungary, on Monday.
Hungarisns' love for the United
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

Railroads Will obey Lava gener-
al impression prevails among mem
bers Of congress that the railroads
have accepted the rate bill and will.
i'm good faith. try TO carry out its
provisions II is true the public has
been warned that the railway attor-
neys were preparing for a big fight in
the courts 10 overthrow the law, but
the general opinion is that unless the
Interstate Commerce commission
should adopt rates that would be ruin
Gus. the railroads will not attack the
law. Representative Robert c. Davey.
one Of the most efficient Of the south
ern members. and who was the au-
thor OF rate bill accepted by the
Democrats of the 5Sth congress. bill
that was drawn on very largely In
the preparation Of the Hepburn bill.
said a day or two ago: Il feel sure
the railroads are sincere in their as
sertions that they propose 20 abide
by the law or course. all new laws
arc o~roriments. and II impraCticable
provisions have creOt in because ot
the zeal OF congress TO enact n drastic
law. congress- will see % Il that the
rough places are made smooth. 1t
takes q course of years 20 get into op'
Grafton a law that will meet the con-
ditions that called IL forth. and meet
them effectually. without producing
confusion The present law may be
imperfect in some respects. but II Is
q long step In the right direction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
ATTELL IN a HARD FIGHT.
Bakers Friends Yell "Ro6ber" when
Champion Gets the Decision.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 3I.-Abe Attell.
defending the featherweight championship,
met Harry Baker last night in twenty rounds
OF the hardest fighting ever seen in the local
ring. Baker showed surprising form. ,unex-
peCted ability to take punishment and con-
tinual forcing OF, the fighting. in which the
hOnors alternated round by round The fret
four rounds were decidedly Bakers and in
the second round he caught Attell on the jaw
with a rap that sent the champion rolling on
the canvas, This was the only k~nockdown
OF the fight. The contest developed into n
smuggling match with sufficient combination OF
Oleverness to make the most exciting light
ever seen in Los Angeles.
Referee Robinson gave the decision to
Attell, which caused the Baker crowd TO set
up an awful howl. and for a time 1t was deemed
unsafe 70, the Italian to leave the building;
Baker was broken hearted At the result and
cried in his corner after the light as his sec
onds yelled "Robber, and Thief" .Atteil
was so disappointed at the boots and yells
of the crowd that he said this would be his last
fight. He said the crowd failed to give him
credit for this performance, that he had
plenty of money and did not have to night,
and as he had climbed to the top runs OF the
puRilistic ladder. he would follow the example
of Champion Jenries and retire as the un-
beaten featherweight champion Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
ON YACHTS.
Suggests Sail Area Changes ami Building
Of Mh0IesOnIe ~ ne Of ROAI.

The October meeting OF the Yacht Racing
Association OF Long Island Sound was held
last night at the Hotel Aston. The delegates
present were +. &. sullivan. Harlem y. C.;
W. Fisher. Horseshoe Harbor \. C.; II. NJ.
Murick. Huguenot Y. e.; Frank BOVINE Jones.
Charles r. Simms and Charles +. Kirby. ln-
dian lIarbor Y. c.; n. NJ. Mcclellan. Man
hasset Bay Y. C.; q. p. CRANBERRY, New Ro-
chelle u. C.. Col. +. A. Hill, orwalk Y. [. &c. i.
Pierce and Z. p. Tower. Riverside Y. C.; Z.
sherman Hoyt. Seawanhaka Corinthlan Y. C.:
&. b. WyckoT and A. n. Wilcox. Sachem's
Head Y. C.:H. F. Parnelee and E. NJ. Jefcott.
New Haven Y. C.. and II. A. Jackson. New
York A. c..
President Oliver T.. Cromwell has been
III for some time but is now much better.
lie. was unable to be present but sent an
address. which was read TO the members:
In this Mr.. Cromwell reviewed the racing
S Ssss'& rule Ssre Of aes s%a nHs "S and ssss g ts{
s sH%e w fhsRs ssd SSs ss devised Esf Tdfit BY \. g. o. Hsr-
reshoff. Instead OF limiting the sail area to
ISI per Ss cent. ss 81 \ s sSS9 ths .a Il s sRsa p ssssId
In the large classes, those IS feet and over,
f roDt Of Sa the TO ss n area "a S RfF SsPf Sy q {. t asd ' "a the
smallest class it was to be il2 per cent.
We also tackled the centreboard question
and suggested a Limitation for that, and then
Cromwell said he believed that the present
there were restrictions It would soon follow
the, way OF other rules. He advocated the
building OF a good wholesome typ OF boat
and not the kind that has been produced in
the latest Americas u races. for which
the boats built were 40 lightly constructed
that they were good only for the junk heap
after the races were over. lie said there
would be another conference OF yacht clubs
this winter to settle all those matters.
The following delegates were selected as
a nominating committee to present a ticket
for election at the next annual meeting.
Frank Bovine Jones, Ward Dickson, c.. p.
Granbery. +. VI. Mac. elan and T.. c, Myrick.
President Cromwe ell was appointed to
REPRESENT this section on the committee
having charge of the yachting in connection
with the jamestown Exposition. II was
announced that il had been impossible to
determine which boats had won champion
ships because several regatta committees
had not Vet sent in their reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
COLUMBIA CROSS-COINTRY
Club 20 ne Organized to m the
Snort The Schedule.

F. Lage. manager OF the Columbia cross
country team. announced the schsdule for
the season yesterday. The first six mile
race will he held next Monday. when The men
will be GENT over tho course 10 PICK u team
70 meet Princeton. On the fOllOWiR NPdnPs-
day a xix mile handicap race, open Only
TO varsity men, viii he run, Wtth medals for
the FIRST hve men to finish. For November o
the entire squad has been entered IN the two
and Ave mlie contests Of IN" American indoor
championships IN Madison SuunTe Garden,
While mOsi of the men that viii go TO the
mark in these races In We practically 90 chnU"o
~ getting a place, Capt. BrOdiX believes the
experience will be Invaluable TO them.
On November IL another ornss-rDuptry
handicap. closed 10 members Of the varsity
yumah, will ba run over q six mile course.
On November 10 the team goes - Princeton
- enRa9 e In a dual meet with that university.
The lnterclass c~rosS-county race. VIII iale
place IN November q. Ferris t0thrTtuc-
ton, O7; \, y. Montgomery, ~ q. Unit. %
an s. Mills. 10, have bcrn cl''t"d captains
OF their respective teams On NOVembcr
g rho team viii run IN the INTERCOLLEGIATE
race at Princeton.
The track directors have approved the plan
~ organize n crOss-cOuntry club 10 promote
Interest in cross-conn,ry running and an
organization will be formed at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
FOOTBALL TALK AT COLUMBIA.
Return Of Coach Morley and the Projected
Interciass Games Give New Hope.

C%oincident with the arrival OF William r.
Morley. the former Columbia football coach.
in the city. comes the announcement that
there probably will be an interclass football
game under the new rules at the local institu-
ton this fall. A graduate OF the institution
said yesterday that he believed that Morley
would have interviews with Or. Butler and
other influential persons with the idea OF re-
storing football generally at Columbia in 1907.
Il believe that DR.. Butler is satisfied that
the new rules have removed the features that
he declared we're Objectionable irlarRe meas
ure, IL not entirely. lie undoubtedly will
discuss the situation with Morley. who IL
here on business. There Is no chance that
Morley will return to coach the Columbia
eleven as bis interests at home take up all
his time. II Columbia plays football In 1907.
and IL seems more than likely that that will
be the case, an entirely new coaching system
will be installed"
Since the talk about interolass football
began at Columbia there has been q growing
hope that there Is a chance that the game
will be played generally In the university the
coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
Rockerener,s Bea gles win Rockefeller Cup

BALTIMORE, Oct. sI.-Nilliam O.. Rookie
Teller won the honors Of the third day OF The
annual trials OF the National Beagle Club in
Green Spring Valley this afternoon. Mr.
Rockefeller's Rock Ridge kennels won the
third and deciding leg on the national chal-
IenEe cup. which lie offered by himself. The
trophy has been In competition for the last
seven years.
The cup was offered by Mr.. Rockefeller
for packs Of four. to be won three times before
becoming the perpetual property OF the
winner. TO be eligible for the Gun a pack
had 10 Compel in Glasses T. and +, and no
owner could enter more than one pack,
Rockefeller pack. under the handling Of
Joe Lewis, an I'm glish expert, made a fine
showing in spite OF the unfayorable con-
ditions. II rained all day and the scent was
poor The summary Of the judging in classes
+ and T follows:
Class E-Open pack stakes for dogs and bitches
Is inches and under-Rock Ridge Kennels pack
No. 2, william q. Rookie Teller. Greenwich. Conn,
FIRST; Charles =, Stevenson. Camden. N; j. second;
GIN 4 Cronmiler. Laurel. Nd. third: Rock Ridge
pack No. 2. reserved.
under: DungAnnon beagles-Dr, Henry Dickson
Bruins. New Orleans. hrst; Sir Sister Kennels
ChetwoO smith, Worcester, Mass, second: VALID
ingheld beagles, J. W. Appleton. third; Charles +.
Brooke, sandy Springs. Nd, reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
Football Games Yesterday.

Al Dobbs Ferry Mackenzie. II; Yonkcrs High
School. D.
Al Poughkeep sie- Rive rvIsw Academy. o. Pccks
kill Military Academy, g.
A. OsslnlnE Gror School OF New York. ~: Mount
Pleasant Military Academy, >,
At Montclalr Montclalr Military Academy, o
Irving school Of TarrytOwn. q.
ANDOvKR, Mass, Oct. ~. The AndOver team
beat the Brown second eleven. 10 10 5. TO day,
GETTIsBURo. Oct. SIN = coid wind Gettys
burg defeated Mount ~. Mays this Afternoon hy
the score Of 80 10 q. The game was called on ac,
count OF darkness with ave minutes 90 play. Get
tysburg played q fast, Aggressive game, running
IN the SECOND halt and . N yard run by WelmeT
we're the principal features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
sCHOOLBOY CROSS-COUNTRY.
Plans All Made lp for First IDterSchOIasiIc
Competition Rt Princeton.

The plans for the interscholns'ic cross
country run AZ Princeton on November 10
have about been completed. The race will
be held over the second circuit Of the course
picket ont for the intercollegiate race on
November - AM v III be three miles In length.
lnv,ta'Ions have been, accepted by iolrtetn
entries close. Each school will he permitted
to start seven men, the lrst four 10 count
for the team. An aRe limit Of - years mas
been act.
A banner viii br presented TO the winning
school. DURING their say In PRINCETON the
class clubs, Ii js hoped 10 make The race an
annual AFFAIR and o part Of the regular track
schedule. n this is possible q trophY - DC
competed for several years VIII be put up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
AMONG THE AUTOMODILISTS.
TILER'S CAR COMPLETES 5000
NILE NONSTOP Run.
Rapid Increase Of Manufacture and Tx.
pOrtation Of Italian Machines BERT
HOlcOmb says the C~hlcsgO-New York
Record Can he Reduced to 40 Hours.

r. II. Tyler's two cylinder Maxwell car
completed it's 900 mile nonstop run yester-
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock. when the motor
was officially stopped by Paul l.. Snutsel OF
the New York Motor Clubs technical COM
mi,tee and the completion of the run was
certified TO by Jefferson De Nont Thompson.
chairman of the A. A. A. racing board. At
that time the car actually had travelled
3.OO0's miles since it started last Wednesday
in Boston TO settle a wager regarding its
ability 10 run continuously for $500 miles
without stopping the engine. G. W. Kelsey
drove the car from Boston to this city. arriv-
ing here about , O'Clock yesterday morning
and then driving around through Central
Park and the city streets until 8 O'Clock.
when the car was checked by Frank J. Grimm,
viCe-president Of the New York Motor Club,
the car ending its seven days Of continuous
running at that hour, the mileage for the
period being 1922 miles. Frank 4. Brobst
was taken on as observer for the remaining
seventy-eight miles which we're needed TO
complete the total Of 5000. The car was run
around the city for some time. and then n
trip was made to Port chester and return.
The car was stopped by Mr.. Snutsel pulling
out the plug that controlled the ignition.
Durin . the run the average speed was 10 ?3-ioO
miles an hour. At the end OF the $500 mile
run at Worcester yesterday the expenses
were figured "a follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
TO-DaY.S CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Packer stakes and q Handicap the Attrac-
lions,

The Packer Stakes, for two-year-old fllies,
FIVE and a half furlongs. will be a feature Of
the Jamaica card to-day. with Loring. Fan
tastic and Barbary Belle the best. Hand
zarra, Sewell, Monet aud Voorhees, look for
midablc in the handicap for all ages. six fur
longs, Two yenr-olds will run in the second
race, at six furlongs, with Jersey Lady. Big
store. John J. Rogers and AnImus the best.
In the third event. for three-year-olds, a
mile and a sixteenth, Delmore, Tipping, Hal
The nth event il for platers, at a mile and a
quarter. with Master OF, Craft giving weight
Maidens will provide the last event At a mile
and a sixteenth, with AdOnis, Homelander
and Stole worthy Of support. The entries
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
GNmnasiLcs Al PrlnccIon.

The work Of the %Gymnastic team nj Prince
ton will begin Immediately after the football
Season h over. The team has lost several
good men. including W. v. HAY. 'OB, las
years captain; ! q. MUM. 90 \ y. hoag-
'Os, all OF whom have been graduated. y. ".
Mecabe, 'Os, who won his p last year ~
intercollegiate champion: H.. J., Dowd. 10
J. r, Freeman, 'O7. and A. X. Krause. 'o7. still
are In college,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
Harness Races Postponed.

RIDGEwoOD. ". j., Oct. Sion account OF
rain tO-day's harness races. including the
BoIiyar-Angus Pointer race. were postponed
until Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

Poor start. won driving. Berkeley. Oh. C., ?. by
DleIdonno- Csrness; oN ned by J u. Morris,
trained by -. T.. Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
FOURTH RACE.
nnnh HnndICAD: for Ill ageS 81

Good start: won easily: Purslsne. CHI. G., .. by
Watcrcress-Flayan owned by j. r. SeagTam:
trained by h. T. Litueneld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
Selling; for three year olds and upward; 500

Fair start: won easily: Rusk. b. G, S. ny Russell
Nusha: owned and trained by j. VI, Johnson,
SECOND RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
PimIlno Entries for To-day.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-The entries and conditions
at PimllcO for TO -morrow's races follow;
First RAce-For all ages: SIX fuTlOngs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

So err. Oct at.-Harold Doman won
the Gr4t leg In the three round contest
:" be raced Tor by the Sen lin Amateur Auto
'iuD. Tho Cour-e was n third Of n
mic down Prospect Nill. and the winners
limo was ~ sPoputS. Charles Ransom was
-e"ond In rs seconds. DOMAIN won special
prizes for time, .Rehbein, an auto horn for
best arriving, and Sober, Az. air rtne for best
made cars entered. There were two smash
ms, hut no one was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

PROVIDENCE. Oct. Slowing 10 the weak
ness OF the Norwich University eleven II was
almost impossible 10 get a line on any i'm
provement in the Brown team since the
Pennsylvania game. The visitors offered
practically no opposition and had Schwartz
wished he could nave driven the eleven to a
20 to o victory. The forward passes were
worked with a skill that surpassed all former
exhibitions on Andrews Field. but that they
were so successful was due in great measure
70 the poor work OF the ends of the visiting
team. just what these plays will accomplish
against Orr and Miller OF Harvard. whom
Brown plays on Saturday, remains TO be
seen. Brown IL especially weak In having
but one man OF the proper calibre for the
quarterback position. Should an accident
happen 10 Schwartz in the Harvard game,
Coach Robinson Will be put to II to MI the
place. Brown will put IN strenuous drill
this week IN preparation for the game with
the Crimson. and IN view of the. splendid
showing that West Point made followers OF
over the outlook. Coach Robinson Il out
beaten. On the whole II looks az II the con
test will be the hardest fought OF the season
up 10 date.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 3l.-The Syracuse
University football team has begun praC-
Using behind closed gates IN preparati ion
for Saturdays game at Buffalo with the
Carlisle Indians. Stein. who has been con
fined 10 the hospital for the past two weeks.
II In hisold position at fnllback, and the entire
team II said by the coaches to he playing a
smoother game than at any other time this
season.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

Americans are not the most impu-
dent persons on the face of the earth.
Nevertheless on occasion they can
give points to those of some other ma
tions. A traveller in Korea was dis
covered taking snapshots of Russian
soldiers and promptly arrested.
"Have you been photographing my
soldiers?" inquired the officer.
Eyes. and l should like to take yours.
Permit mel"
Snap, and the thing was done. The
Russian laughed, and the two men fell
into conversation, whereupon the'Amcr-
lean said that he had recently been in
Port Arthur.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25
"%Imnosslhlel,

Aa' iihlOHNlbiCs
"0h, no; not impossible. Your com
patriots escorted me in." And, pulling
some photographs from his pocket. he
added, II took these snapshots Of your
torpedo destroyers as they scooped
down upon the little boat | was in"
The Russian looked from the man TO
the pictures with undisguiscd amaze
ment. CHOSE are certainly our boats"
he admitted.
perhaps you know their names and
will oblige me by writing them on the
backs Of the pictures"
Like the queen of Sheba before Solo
mon, there was no longer any spirit in
the Russian. Meekly he took the prof.
fered American pencil and upon the
Americans prints wrote the names Of
the Russian torpedo d~estroyers.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25
Patented Lands For Sale

Three patented ranches for sale, 100
acres each. on the Pajarita. Will sell for
$3.50 an acre. Inquire at this office. If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

The intense itching characteristic of salt
rheum and eczema is instantly al!ayed by
applying Chamberlain's Salve. AS a cure
for skin diseases this salve is unequaled.
For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25
For Sale.

One Weirwill make cane mill,
one evaporator, capacity 100 gall
Ions per day. Price S45; will take
part pay in molasscs Apply to
J. Harvey at Liberty Valley Dairy
7-2S-4t
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
Territory of New Mexico,
Plaintiff

Territory of New Mexico,
Plaintiff
VS..
The Persons ct al de-
scribed in he delinquent No io
tax list of the County of
Quay for the years 1903
and 1904, defendant.
In the District Court for the Sixth Judicial
District of the Territory of New Mexico
in and for the County of Quay.
You are hereby notified that judgment
has been rendered against you in the
above entitled cause and a writ of attach
ment issued thereon, and that unless you
appear in said cause on or before the 23rd
day OF August, 1000, you will be in default
and the propertytaken under said attach
ment will be sold to satisfy said judgment
against you.
CHAs. Il. Downs, Clerk.
Merritt G. Mechem, District Attorney,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25
No 100

CHAs. =. DcwNs, Clerk.
Merritt c. Mechem, District Attorney,