davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
WILL OF EX-JUsTICE BARRETT.
Trust Fund for Wife-Residuary Estate Left
to Sisters.

Tie viii OF eA-Supreme Court Justice George G.
Barn ett who died AZ Saratoga Springs last Thurs
DAY. was Fed for probate n the office OF the Sur
rogate yesterday. No petition setting forth the
value Of the property the heirs at law and next
of kin fled.
E1N-Justice Barrett leaves 70 Mary Bergen. one Of
hs servants 5000 and 10 Kate Giblin. another
servant 500
TO William ". Hoes. the public administrator
and Mrs. Hoes, his wife. VINO living with him
when he died, BE leaves the of his cottage at
Saratoga Springs with his personal belongings and
the Of his city home. No 31s West 18th street.
sOr Nfe
Twenty-Five thousand dollars is - be held in trust
and the income devoted 10 the maintenance of the
widow Mrs Gertrude =. Barrett, who has for wears
been On inmate Of the asylum OF Dr. r. II. Pearson
81 SaXoDy. Germany
The rcs.duars estete -"cs 20 two sisters Mrs
Julia g. Webster and A-s. Alicia c. Burnett.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
kindIv note that the European Offices OF ne
Nrvx-York Tribune have been removed from
No l4e Fleet street TO the modern once nuIo-
H. ar,snes Inn House." No. 265 Strsnd lover
iossttiro A!dmyel, and Kinssway), London.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
STOLEN AuToMoBlLE WRECKED.

Great Neck. Long Island. June IA large tour
ing car was etoen last night from the garage on
the estate OF William Zinsor a manufacturer of
NO lsi William street. Manhattan The thieves
aiso Took a morse lTon tie stsl'les with which to
phi lie machine from The garage Half a mile
from tie place the horse ..is released and the ua
chine sent toward Floral Park under it's own
power county Detective Hults found the machine
disabled al Floral Park The thieves had RIM Il,
Into the excavation for the trolley road and one
s1S tae front wheels OF the machine was broken
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

GLASGOW-ST. ENoCH HOTEL
(For Western Highlands).
AYR-STATION HOTEL
(For Burns COttage-Birthplace).
MISREPRESENTATION HOTEL
(FOr Burns MausoIeum ete.). ;.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace. London. Healthiest situation In
England. Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from $3.50
day Special terms for large parties Convenient
train service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Tariffs Hotels and full particulars to routes
may had the European Offices of The Tribune,
Danes House. PCS Strand Overlooking
Aldwych and KIngsway), London
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
TENNIS TOURNEY
OPENS SATURDAY
Bachelors Courts viii Be the
Scene Of Nineteenth An
nual Championship.

The nineteenth annual lawn tennis
tournament for the championship Of the
District Of Columbia will be held on the
courts OF the Bachelors Lawn Tennis
Club. at 1874 N street northwest, begin
ming Monday, September "A, and contin-
uing throughout the week or until the
question of supremacy is settled.
The championship cup offered In
former years was won by Conrad b.
Doyle. who took the title in 1903, 1904,
and 1905, thereby gaining permanent
possession Of the trophy. Another cup
has been offered this year by Berry 6,
WhitemOre. which Mr.. Doyle will make
another effort to land, after he has fin
ished playing with the crack Agricul-
turaI team, now contesting for the Dis
trict of Columbia baseball champion
ship.
The events viii consist of mems
championship singles and doubles. in
which first and second prizes Will be
given. with a consolation prize open to
all contestants defeated in their first
match actually played. Entries close
on September % and "A with II. c. Sher-
idan. Bavchelors' Lawn Tennis Club. 1874
NJ street northwest, and Eugene D.
Carusi will act as referee. The tOurna-
ment will consist Of J. r. Kenyon, r.
w. Hills, II. c. Sheridan. c. G. Harris,
and Z. Z. Whiting.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

their respective localities have served to
raise the hopes Of the HIutes- Good
men Will be needed badly, as some of
the students who will not return this
year were among Gailaudet's best foot
ball men for several seasons past.
AiikeseH and Reichard were graduated
last June. Mikesen. last years sturdy
captain and right tackle, and Reichard
left end. have played good football in
their respective places for the past
three years Other men whose loss
will be regretted are Hinch, McCand-
less. Chandler, and Russell, who played
quarter, fullback, right guard. and
right end. respectively
Horton Is Hopeful
In spite OF these losses, Horton, the
present captain, expects 10 pick up ma
terial enough among the new men and
the reserves TO I'LL the vacancies.
Toward the end of last season sharp.
the heavy left tackle. showed wonder
ful development Caldwell the 175-
pound reserve guard, viii be placed on
the varsity line. Mature. who showed
that he was made for the position Of
right tackle will be given that place
instead Of right half, where he was
needed last year. He tips the beam
between 40 and $50 pounds, and, as
right tackle, Will find few men who
can handle him
Georgetown is the first team on Cal
Iaudets schedule. The mutes viii be-
gin training as soon as the college
opens next Thursday. IN order TO be
ready. George Washington will be the
next TO meet the mutes on the grid
iron. a game being arranged between
them for the Saturday after the game
with Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
MUTES' FOOTBALL
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
New Men Expected to Fill
Vacancies Caused by Abb
sence of Veterans.
WANT RoSSON TO COACH
Crack Player Who Developed Team
That Beat Georgetown in 1901
viii Probably Be in Charge.

The predictions for successful foot
hall team at Gallaudet are as bright, If
not brighter, than they were last year.
Galaudets most serious drawback last
season was the lack OF efficient coach
ing. but the Mutes expect to secure for
this season the coaching services of
.Rosson, the famous dummy" profes-
sional baseball player OF the South. By
tcoaching various teams in Washing
ton. Tennessee, and Colorado. he has
kept I'D his store of knowledge Of the
game and those who remember the
coaching he gave the team five years
ago. When Gallaudet downed George
town. look for better results from the
silent eleven this season than they we're
able to show last year.
The Mutes also place their hopes In
men who are expected 10 enter college
this fall. Most OF these men are from
the West and records Of what these men
have accomplished On the gridirons in
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
NOTED HARVARD MAN.

With the reputation Of being the best
all-round athlete and student that Wis
cousin has ever produced, and with the
distinction of being the first man who
ever completed the thTee-years law
course at Harvard in two years, Henry
F. Cochens, OF Milwaukee. is now in the
race for CONGRESS in the Fifth district Of
Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
STRANGE LANDLORDS.

Lord Cadogan Is known as one OF the
best landlords in London. When North
street. Chelsea, was remodeled recently
a syndicate wanted to buy his property.
He said: 'T viii sell It. but I must in
sist upon your granting new leases to
everyone who is in that street. so that
no one is turned out for five years, and
so that they will have ample no
tice." 1t made a difference OF $3.50, 600
TO him.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

The King goes up 20 Tulchan, in the
Highlands. next week for week or two
Of shooting. His majesty is as fond Of
the sport as he ever was. and is a good
gun yet, despite his advancing age. He
generally manages to contribute his full
share TO the days bag. The Prince Of
Wales. who is still in Scotland, has
maintained his right 10 be considered
one OF the best guns IN the kingdom.
His royal highness is an enthusiast over
shooting. It is his favorite sport
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Names
Use OF ASBESTOS

title OF being the most useful of al
minerals. II has been called a miner
illogical vegetable. It is both fbrous
and crystalline, elastic. yet brittle.
floating stone, which can be readily
carded, spun and woven into tissue.
In Germany Il IS known as stein-hachs
(stOne fax. and the miners OF Quebec
give ii quite as expressive a name
pierre cotton cotton stonel.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
BALTIMORE WINS
SHOOTING MATCH
Gets First Place in AnalOStan
Tournament by Ten
Targets.

An interesting team match was shot
yesterday afternoon on the grounds OF
the Analostan Gun Club.
The contest was between Messrs
France. Moxley. and Walker, repre-
senting the Baltimore Shooting Asso-
citation, and Messrs. Barr, Brown. and
N. Taylor, Of the local club. The match
was won by the Baltimore club, which
scored 10 more targets than their Op-
ponents. The match was shot in strings
OF - targets-310 targets 10 each team.
Following are the scores.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
ALLOVER TOWN
In Less Than Three Weeks
THE MERITS or
Capital Club Ginger Ale
Have made It the popular thirst
auencher. Try tt. To be had OF

lWm. Saunders,
I 1926 New Jersey ave.
{ Savoy & Brown.
| is q ST NV.
iOnutt & Hummer,
l5J q 81. ne.
iAI. ID. Sullivan,
S2l9 II ST. NV.
Alex. Clark,
18th and r nv.
I Wm. L-auuan.
9Th and A ne.
IM, Oppenheimer &
son. g0S 9th nv.
Mrs B. A Bowman.
u Grant place.
Kleuk s Bakery,
2l20 Z ST. nv.
.Gaskin q Gaines.
32S SJh ST. NV.
Hunt & Ward.
1850 p st. NV.
The Alhambra-
Norman s Cafe.
500 5th ST. ne.
.Geyer s Summer Gar
den. l4th St
John ElleT.
p o ST. NV.
RenEhaW BIOS.
18th and n SIS. nv.
II. Murphy.
llth and N SITS. NV.
B. Baden.
1923 18th st. NV.
q. G. corLweII & SCR.
14l2 Pa. ave.
Lupt0n s Pharmacy.
Vt ave, and S nv.
Aenner' 8 Pharmacy,
9Th and S NV.
F. H Phillips.
S24 y st. NV.
stafford g.
18th and II ne.
LuCke. Grocer,
50 x ST. ne.
H. II. Elliott.
1920 18th nv.
Taylor Grimes.
II 81 18th ST. NV.
Albert
ID and 3 SITS. Sc
DoWncyE.
18th and Vt. ave.
Williams
9th and i SITS. NV.
Duffy's.
9th and y nv.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

fall back on some other attack in order
10 gain the necessary distance In that
way the open game viii result and the
sport viii become more like the free
running games which are popular in
England. OF course. the ten-yard gain
does not make Il necessary to rule tie
field of at ten yards. Probably the
present marking system win be con
tinued IN order that officials may have
better ideas as 10 distances gained or
lost
BY the new arrangement of men on
the teams IL becomes compulsory that
there shall always be six men on the line
Of sCrimmaEe fOr the side that has pos
line. one OF those not on the line must
have both feet outside the outside foot
Of the player on the end Of the line.
The intent OF this rule is 20 put an end
to the compact formations for mass
plays which. by sheer force OF num-
beTs and dead weight, sought 10 carry
the ball over the field with little evi-
dence Of skin, although with some dis
play or strategy.
Can't Evade Rule.
If a center. guard. or tackle drops
back for a part IN the play he must
fan back at least five yards. and another
player must take his place In the line.
No shifting of men 10 evade this rule Is
20 be permitted. The committee has en-
deavored TO eliminate the practice OF
using the heavy men to cary the ball
or to bolster up the interference. The
rush line this year Is 10 be what its
name implies. OF course, a player may
drop back from the line TO kick the ball.
but he VIII be compelled to follow his
play and not be permitted 20 attempt
some trick.
Hurdllng is absolutely forbidden. as
it is dangerous to the player attempting
IL and TO his opponents. The penalty for
tripping or tackling a player out OF
bounds, piling up or player after the
referee has declared the ball dead, and
other acts Of unnecessary roughness IS
a loss OF fifteen yards 20 the offending
side
Officials are urged TO insist upon the
strict enforcement of all the rules. II
the players receive the new regulations
ia the spirit in which they have been
adopted football viii have most or its
obnoxious features eliminated, and the
game. while still rough and exaCting
will be devoid Of the faults which were
rapidly aTOusing antagonism on the part
of those who had never played 1t, and
could not understand its merits, but
were quick TO see its defects as exem-
plined by continued indifference as to
the rules and a spirit of true SPORTSMAN
ship.
. (TO Be Continued Next Sunday.)
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Woodward & Lothrop
5. Kauu. sons * Co
Great Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Co
New Willard Hotel.
Raleigh Hotel.
Arlington Hotel
Hotel N0rmandie
Hotel Regent.
Lyceum TheaJer-
The John edderburn
Company.
Er. Quigley,
2lst and q SITS. NV.
SherTer,
35th and . sts. NV
Brace.
80th and n sts- uw.
A. T. Mcbride
2sth and Z sts. nv.
Mcdonald,
18th and II SITS. NV
+. q. Alexander.
10th and r sts. NV
A. Rupert,
IIth and + nw-
Otto Rupert,
18th and Q NV
". Q. Blackburn.
9I3 V 81. nv
d. GlesleT.
eth and r NV.
Guggenheimer,
eth and r NV.
Wm. Dietz.
I4th and T nw
Cook Bros,
18th and T NV.
Pessag gno,
SIS 9Th ST. nv
J. A F1nnelli.
926 5th nv.
Geo. HOugh.
1915 5th NV
Johnson.
1913 Church st,
VIM. Hannah.
18th andf Madison NV.
Harvey's Restaurant
Pa. ave. and lIth st.
Ford Young 8 Lunch
Room, 312S 18th NV.
". T. Swan,
202I 4th nv.
r. A. S0nnmau.
81 and Florida ave.
John Hartung
ID and Florida ave.
J. +. Lacey.
sth and Florida ave,
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
WASHINGTON BOYS
DESPERATE RIDE
Harry Rector VIII Shoot the
ChuteS on a Unicycle
at Luna Park.

One Of the most hazardous cycle Ieats
ever witnessed IN this section of the
country will be seen at Luna Park to-
morrow and all next week. when Harry
Rector a Washington lad stiu in his
teens. rides down the incline OF the
shoot the chute on his uuiCycle. and
dives into the water at the bottom.
Throughout the past week the youth
has ridden down the chute eight or ten
times a day. Rector Is The first person
In Washington who ever had the Iemer-
ity 20 ride down the steep incline, and
he IS confident Of pulling Of his stunt
without any mischap. He is a trick
bicycle rider who has been seen on
several Washington theater stages, and
there are few. II any. feats IT, the busi-
ness he has not successfully attempted
this summer. After his engagement at
Luna Park next week he will go 70 New
York. where he joins a troupe of ex-
Tert cyclists. and with them play d
vaudeville circuit
10 Bars to Deceive You.
While riding down the chute Rector
will balance himself with his hands.
There are no handle bars or supports
on the unlcyCle. II is a rubber-tired
wheel with pedals attached, and a seat
post with a small seat on the end.
Rector gets a running start. leaps upon
the solitary wheel catching the pedals
while they are on the move. and then
WhiZZes down the incline. He can reg
ulate the speed on level ground. but on
the chute the faster he goes the better
because 81 he attempts 10 slacken the
speed the wheel Will Slide from un-
der him. and If he is injured his act viii
at least be spoiled. To avoid this he
will ride down as fast as he can shove
the pedals. Arriving at "a spot within
a few feet Of the water. nc will leave the
pedals and dive headforemost into the
shallow lagoon. His uniCycle is dshed
out with a hook. and two men in a boat
lift the rider out OF the water.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
NeW Rules Should Result
In Clean and Open Play
Drastic Punishment for ROughneSS Important
Feature Value of Forward Pass Problem
atiCaI-NO Pulling After Man Is Down.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.
PART II.


ganz an a
possibilities
o. n
devised dfromh mater an
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Scores for Trophy.

The club also held its regular weekly
shoot for the Dupont trophy This shoot
is at - targets and is d handicap af-
fair. Joseph II. Hunter, John Coleman.
and Miles Taylor tied for IT, each
breaking all OF their Is targets. Fol
lowing are the scores made during the
aftern noon:
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Upton WILL CHALLENGE
IF CONDITIONS ARE CHANGED
Cost of Keeping Race Horse In Great Bitan-Queston
of Firing" for Lameness Dscussed-BasebalI Season
In England ClOses-Gossp on Foreign Sports,

fair to point out that an animal. psrtio-
ularly a mare, may win little or moth
ing, and yet possess a high value; but
indeed, the owner ought 10 have some
such pull"
It would apear from this that a man
OF moderate means has little business
racing horses. The fact that e compare
lively poor man occasionally gets hold
Of an exceptionally high-class horse. and
makes a winner. Is simply the exception
which proves the rule.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Another question which is agitatIng
racing men which may be Of interest to
American hOrsemen is the adVisability
OF firing for lameness. The weight
Of opinion is that only IA rare exceptions
is the practice worth while. Most ex-
perts who have taken part in the dis
cussion oplne that Il is a sort Of a
last desperate expedieCt TO keep on his
legs a racehorse which otherwise would
be useless.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

a rather Interesting discussion has been
caused by an article on The Financial
Aspect of Racing D. Lord Hamilton,
Of Dalzeu. II is acknowledged that Lord
Hamilton is well qualified 10 write with
knowledge on this subject; but. never
theIess, there is a disposition 10 Ques-
ton his figures lie says that 1t costs
10 keep a horse in training EI991A. eX-
elusive OF forfeits, and that IL costs Ca
I6s. I'D. to win % shulngs Of added
money, Rafner, the racing expert of the
illustrated Sporting News. figures that
Lord Hamilton is away below the mark.
He says:
"An things considered, 1 reckon that
10 keep q horse or fair class in training
and 10 run him seven or eight times will
cost $500 q year. Ten horses would
therefore cost e5.000. Many owners
have ten and a good many more than
ten How many OF them Won over
5000 In stakes last year? Just one and
twenty. OF those whose strings con-
sisted. ! fancy, OF a great many over
half a score, were the late Sir James
Miller, the Duke OF DevonshiTe, Sir
r. Waldie Griffith, Lord CarnarvOn, A.
p. Cunun. ". Bass. J. MuslSyr, the
Duke of Portland. and his majesty.
mention these because their names fol-
low on as winners Of less than $500
from e4S46 to $500. All these owners
breed their horses, an expense not reck-
oned; though, on the other hand, it is
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Fully 900 people saw the final game
Of the British baseball championships
when the tie between the Tollinham
Hotspurs and the NondescTlpts was won
by the former team. The basball en-
thusiasts are much pleased with the in
terest assured in the game, and the more
sanguine OF them are predicting that Il
viii not be long before the beauties OF
the American game will attract great
crowds The British pitchers are try
ing TO master the mysteries Of the curve
bail, and probably some OF them will by
next season
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Mr.. r. L. McLeay. OF the waverly
Golf Club. Of Oregon. was She runner
uD TO II. L. Cav. who won the cham
pioRship Of the Engadine at Samaden.
Afr McLeay played a very fast game
and was beaten in the finals by a mar
row margin.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

LONDON. Sept. l5.-It is learned on
good authority that one OF the principal
objects OF the visit OF Sir Thomas Lip
ton the latter part OF the month viii be
10 consult wleh the officials Of the New
York YacI.c Club with a view Of de
termining definitely whether or not they
viii make the notifications IN the con-
ditions OF racing for the Americas Cup
which he deems as necessary 10 give
Linn a chance 10 win II these modihca-
uous are made he viii challenge. That
may be set down as certain. It may be
further said that he has selected his
designer and that tentative plans for
Shamrock " have been drawn II de-
rends entirely upon the New York Yacht
Club whether the matter VIII 60 any
further. Sir Thomas is convinced that
under the old conditions there IS not the
remotest chance OF any but an Ameri-
can boat 20 win, and he viii not chal-
Ienge unless they are changed.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

At Rochester
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

At Montreal-First game
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

The ten-yard gain in three downs is
the result OF the effort Of the commit
tee to do away with successive mass
plays. There are some who are pessi-
mistic enough to believe that & will not
have that effect. but the indications are
that It viii. A team may try one or
two mass plays. and finding that they
are OF little avail VIII be compelled %
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS

At Buffalo
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

At Toronto-First game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
TOMBoY~ DAYS GONE.
Honorable Mention

49, (Honorable Mention) .... -,
"Papa, will you build toboggan sdes', said Row
as he came in all out of breath. They have one at
Harrys place. but don't like to go unless he asks
me-" In see,'' said papa. I about years old
then and wondered what toboggans were for tho had
heard OF them had not seen any On Thursday was
out tobogganng with my brother. was the only girl
OUT but that nothing for often called tomboy
because always played outdoors in all kinds Of weather
whether it rained showed which very few girls did
on what fun thought tobogganng the greatest thing
In the world because had been farther than ten
miles from home in my life and did know of many
greater things When went in for dinner I declared
Shere was no other thing great In the afternoon
blizzard came on but determined would 90 out
slid and slid on the toboggan and thought it great till
going down for the last time loose lump of ice few up
IN my face and struck my Oh the pain! went IL
crying but did not sympathze much because she
mad told me not to 60 The next day was fine and my
Paymates were out having great fun but my disap.
Pontment could not CO. my aehed badly when it
became cold When mama found could not 90 out she
declared the toboggan slide the greatest thing in the
world because it kept in the house. After that did
not indulge SO much in outdoor games and mama said I
acted more like girl -Myrtie Halverson
'nsn'n 0raoe' Northwood, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

home for pet After he had set its wing and put It in
large cage he brought meat feed it. but the
bird would not eat Ny brother tried force food into
the bird mouth but it only pecked fercely at his hand
brother again tried to make it eat But the sight of the
poor bird fighting and struggling to get free too much
FOR my sister, who asked him if he would her try
to feed it. He consented and she sat there for half an
hous patiently coaxing the hawk to eat After while
the bd took notice OF the food and before long he
eating heartily When my saw what she had DONE
ne had 20 admit that Kindness better than force
Filth Grade. ~-z Matthew E. Tindall
Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
THE WHITE vAPoR.
(Honorable Mention.)

2
1t seems to me that steam is the greatest thing in the
world have small one-horse power engine that my
father gave me because he did not like playing
with small engine that would only make toys co. While
shop. The evening came home said, 'tWhere IS my
engineer? Then father called, tHerb, go down and get
the mail" Puckered my lips and said, ct want to run
my engine" Father answered. "Oh, wait till tomorrow
and III out to the shop with you and show you how to
run IT, did not know that this engine there
don't know how to it!'' and hurried to the post
office Imagine my surprise when entered my shop the
next morning and saw new engine. My father came out
and showed me how to it. It would make a saw 90
but best of ALL it makes the grndstone co. SO do not
nave to turn it when knife needs sharpening
think steam great because it draws the heavy cars
from one city to another pulls heavy boats the
waters and makes many useful engines do work that could
not be done by hand. Herbert Bolsta :
Sixth Grade. '>-"t:% Granville MIN