davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
CHILD A GLOBE TROTTER.
Carl Under Sir Years Has Travelled
175 900 Niles.

Miss Ratheryn Leonore Adeia Glenwood Moran.
who Is guest st the Fifth Avenue Hotel doubtless
holds the record. her youth considered. as globe
trotter. She Is the daughter OF George E Moran
prosperous Chicago publisher. who for many
years managing editor OF The Chicago Tines
under regime OF Wilbur F. Storey. The mother Is a
native OF Baltimore. and educated at N0tre
Dame. in Indiana Katheryn was born at GIenwoOd
Springs, COL. September u. 1900 She began her
travels when only sixteen days old and before her
second birthday anniversary she had travelled fifty
thousand miles. She has spent her life either
hotels OF Europe or America-and never more than
a few weeks in one plaee-Or in Pullman when
not IN steamship stateroom, She has visited all
the States and Territories OF the Union except
Connecticut. and has been IN all the principal cities
OF the land. She has travelled IN all $4,000 miles
which includes fourteen trips across the Atlantic
She Is born sailOr-never a victim OF seasickness
and. In fact. she has never been Ill day and
caused her parents to lose nights her
account
The child has on several occasions met President
Roosevelt well the Governors Of the States
and has been presented to the Pope. a privilege
which, with the single exception in her favor has
been denied to all girls under twelve years OF age
Little Miss Moran calls the Auditorium Hotel. in
Chicago. her home. because she il there bout two
months In every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
YALES PLUCKY FIGHT
Hockey Club Needs Extra Period
to Beat the COLLEGE Team

The seven OF the Hockey Club OF Neuyor, 10.
ieateu the Yale team I'm extra period game at
the ST. Nicholas Rink last night by a score ~ g to
4 Inc match was tied at 4-all at the end of two
twenty minute periods. Much 10 the disgust of the
crowd which wanted TO skate IL was decided IN
play an extra period of minutes Harmon of
he Hockey Club team on a pass from BRYAN.
scored the winning goal
The Yale team showed dac,daa ,r,,o,,a,,o,.
IN FORM gave the locals a hard tussle through
out Inc game was rough from start to finish
oiiy one penalty. however was inflicted This
came IN the last period. when Harmon was sent
10 tiie phch for one minute for fragrant smuggling
me members of the New-Zealand rugby foot
DAN team who Will play at Washington Park this
AFTERNOON witnessed the match The attendance
Was small but there some vigorous Yale
'oo''ne whenever the collegians Gagged the puck
IN the nrst period Bryan and Russell scored for
the hockey Club and Behr tailed for Yale This
mace the score TO at half time in favor of the
locals Yale started in rush matters in the sec
ond period, and Stanley quickly drfbbled the muck
me length OF the rink and scored unassisted This
TED the game. A-'i'
Harmon then scored twice IN sroca..to, e. a..
hockey Cub from scrmmages YaIa looked 70 Ia
CCe<aIeH9; oui with only five minutes left TO play
,,S anu Rowland were substituted, and each
caBeu the rubber in rapid Succession This tied
sounded. as 'ie Gnu VI the PERIOD
Play was fast and fierce in the extra pertod with
-. oAei ing every effort win Harmon was
t 70 me boards and il looked like Yales cIance
WIN the Hockey Club one PLAYER short TSI1a col
.ssIals IAlieq 10 score however and whep no.
iD aeturied 10 the ice he promptly shot the win
will NAV the N HsnL the ST Nicholas Skating Club
teur Hockey League match " ~ E14i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
EXPOSITION OF RUGBY.
NezU-Zealand and AU-Ne1o-YOrk: to
Meet an BROOKLYN TO-day.

Rain or shine the New-Zea team OF rugby
football players, route for home by way OF San
Francisco will line up against all-New- York
fifteen at Washington Park. Brooklyn. to-day.
Having placed thirty-one out Of the thirty two
games against the picked teams OF England SCOT
land Wales and Ireland 10 their credit, II may be
taken for granted that the visitors will score an
other victory particularly the New-York
have had only two days in which to get their team
together.
CAPTAIN w Scott Patmore, OF the New-York
team feels confident however that the aggregation
that hss been placed under his leadership will be
abIe TO take care of itself and make strong fight
The game will be called at 2:So p. m.
C,aptain D Gallagher OF the New-Zealand team
gave out last night the following list OF players of
whom he will make use in to-day's game: Fullback.
e E. Booth: three-quarter backs. H. D. Thomson.
r. c. Deans and w. J. Wallace: nve-eighths men.
J. Hunter and W. j Stead: halfbacks. F. Roberts
and d. Gallaher; forwards 6. A. Taylor, W. A.
Mackren, J. Corbett. ". Cunningham. G. ". Mich
olson A. Macdonald and F. T. Glasgow.
The personnel OF the New-York team follows
Fullback G. Delvalle; three-quarter backs. H L.
Abbott s Mynott, d McGregor, J. Duncan and @.
forwards II. d. Catty, J. Bell, d tombstone, ]. II.
TattersalI w b. MINIS. F. Newton and s. Casey.
George H. Dixon of the New zealanders, will
referee the game The linesmen chosen VI. G.
Lenox New-York and J. osulivan. New-Zea-
The English game of rugby is played on a field
called a try and is worth three points. When
a goal is kicked the tally Is converted into i've
points A drop or field goal "arns four points,
and a free kick OF penalty each three Tackling
anywhere above the knee is permissible but In
reference with player not actually in possession
OF the bail is prohibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
THERE'S ONLY WATER IN COURTROOM
Ancient and Honorables Shudder at Prospect
of Jury Duty.

Boston Jan. S1--The Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company was assailed az the stats
House to-day by speakers at a hearing on
measure which provides that the members OF
the company shall longer be exempt from
fury duty IN Massachusetts,
The State branch OF the American Federation
NJ Labor is opposed TO the present law exempt
ing the Ancients and wants II repealed on the
ground that the members Of this military organ
tzation are not entitled privileges which labor
ing men do not enjoy.
E Gerry Brown, OF Brockton. ridlculed the
claim OF the Ancients that they have had an
interrupted existence since 1888. He cOntended
that the historian OF the company had CLOSED
over the period from 1t74 20 1875. IN which. Mr.
Brown claims the company was not in exist
enCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
HOPPE TO PLAY SLOSSON.
Conqueror of Vignaur accepts Chal-
Ienge-Mdtch an March.

Willie Hoppe announced yesterday that he would
accent the challenge issued by George F. Sosson
"a meet him for the worlds championship title at
,zb,ean-tnch baIk line billiards one shot IN
which title Hoppe won from Maurice Vignaux in
paris a fortnight ago. Hoppe said that he would
- advantage the full sixty day limit al
1Ieod " the deed Of gift Of the emblem. which will
oeLe the date OF the match late in March.
Sao-oe y Slosson late last night had not heard
frorn either Hoppe or the stakehoders the Bruins
IL peiire- Coliender company which offered the
WIN sIIiarsb,n emblem. Slosson's challenge
daqed January %. so HoPPe has until tomorrow
limit Of Ten days is stipulated in the deed Of gift
IN e.e "he challenge he will doubtless formally
cover the forfeit money to-day or -moTr9w The
ssw,y-6sV time limit for playing the match VIII
sI1,iE on March %. Hoppe also announced that
20 ed slOsson, he would take on JACOB
GHbaefer who has expressed desire to ehaI-
ienge MIS- former pupil. , .. -. !,
..o,,g9t Hoppe would find Slosson Tnuch harder
tnouesst,,on ~ heat than EignauI had been, owing
proPosLloii .-raat experience in tournament play
70 e So y COMBS well known amateur oilIiard
1913 1919 arnouuced that he would wager s"Vo Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
TAKES STEPS TO EFFECT MERGER
United Railways Investment Company Votes
to Increase Capital to $25,O00000.

The stockholders of the United Railways In
veseslent Company of San Francisco. at meeting
at the Office OF the Corporation Trust Company.
No I3 Exchange Place. Jersey City, yesterday took
the preliminary steps looking to taking over the
PHILADELPHIA company Of Pfttsburg. vote was
taken on a resolution to increase the common stock
OF the United Railways Investment Company from
coo TO S. 900 600 and 1t carried without
opposition. About $4,000 shares, common and Pre-
ferred, of total of 25OOO shares. We're repre-
scented at the meeting.
A pronosition TO authorize the United Railways
Investment Company TO purchase slOoOoo OF It's par
value notes and TO aside Sl,000 go OF common
stock for that purpose. was also unanimously
adopted. Another proposition voted on was to au-
thorize the directors or the investment company.
at their discretion set aside 10000 shares or the
nosed merger This was adopted, $50 shares be-
Ing voted against the proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
PACKERS CASE QUIET.
No Important Developments Trro
COrrObOrate Immunity Story.

Chicago Jan sl.-No facts OF great Importance
were developed at to-days hearing or the packers
case Edward Morris. vice-presdent OF the Fair
bank Canning Company; Ira y Morris. his brother.
secretary OF the same corporation. and Edward
F. Swift. vtce-president OF Swift & Co. the
only witnesses the stand
The direct examination OF Edward Morris was
almost finished yesterday and he was cross-ex-
anined to-day length by United States District
Attorney Morrison He was asked IL there was
anything in the books OF his company which might
have convicted him OF violation OF Injunction
issued by FEDERAL Judge Grosscup some time before
the Garfield investigation entoinng the packers
from combining In restraint Of trade. but the
declared that Morris could not be required an
swer the question
Ira n Morris and Edward F. Swift declared that
they had been assured by Commissioner Garfield
that none OF the information he got from them
could bs turned the Department OF Justice.
A great part OF the day taken up by the srgu-
ents OF the attorneys over the proprtety OF ques-
tons asked he witnesses.
Mr.. Swift said that he had consulted with coun-
sci as 70 whether he should give information 10
Commissioner GARFIELD and that he had acted IN
conformity with that advice and had allowed the
government 70 inspect the books He said that
when he first met Commissioner Garfield the latter
said that he presumed MIR. Swift knew OF the
power OF the Commissioner TO compel Swift s. Co
10 submit their books Tor inspection sho lnat ne
hoped II would not be necessary 10 resort TO the
Misunderstanding arose later" said Swift be
tween the men in our Office and Mr. Durand, the
agent OF the government regarding the scope or the
investigation. The officers Of the company held
conference with Mr. Durand TO settle the martsr
Mr. Durand asked what would be the result
II the information he had called for denied him
Durand replied that the matter had been fully
considered by the Department or Corporations be
fore beginning the inquiry, and that, while 10 was
hoped Il would not be necessary 10 resort 10 the
law, still the agents OF the department. had come
get that information, and would resort 10 the
law. II neces sary."
He asserted that all the information given by
Swift & Co. to the government had been accurate
as he had expected be called upon later
TO IL The court adjourned for the day with Mr.
Swift still on the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
THE DOGS DAY COMING.
record Breaking Entry for Vest
minister Kennel Club Shoe.

me entries for the annual bench show of the
Westminster Kennel Club, to be held In Madison
Square Garden February ~ to To- closed last
week with total of 3.013. and 1851 individual
dogs. In no other kennel club show in the
world have many dogs been entered. which
makes the forthcoming show the biggest IN the
world. The largest show in Europe is that of
the Kennel Club held in London at the Crystal
Palace In the Jubilee show last October more
dogs were entered than ever before there being
1,IS9. The Westminster Kennel Club show this
year viii have nearly 200 more benched
The entry list is than three hundred
larger than last year. The greatest increase is
IN the Boston terrier classes one hundred
more having been entered this year,
Inc number of Pomeranians is doubled. and
thsre are Dig increases in the classes for Eng
Lsh setters and sporting spaniels. No mastiffs
vi oloounounds were benched last year. Other
preeos showing substantial increases are deer
MOUNDS, pointers, colies, Dalmatians. French
ouIloogs' Welsh terriers and the various toy
Spaniels. The entries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
BULL STAMPEDES TOXIN.
MaddeRed Animal Delays Erpress
Traip-KHled by Posse.

Wakefield. Mass. Jan GA naddened bull
escaped from slaughter house in LynnaeId
to-day. endangered the lives OF several persons
delayed an express train and cleared Wakefield
streets OF pedestrians. The police and half a
hundred men and boys. armed with guns and
revOlvers. pursued the Infatuated animal two
miles and discharged their weapons at frequent
intervals but the bull was not killed until the
chase reached MeirOse Highlands.
When the bull. putting and believing. made its
appearance in the streets women shrieked and
fed to the nearest buildings. Several men were
chased by the bull. and young man on a
bicycle was forced onto the Boston ard Maine
Railroad tracks. An express train was brought
nearly TO standstiH by the engineer in order
70 avoid an accident. A helper employed at the
slaughter house was knocked down by the ami
NAL and bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
TROTTTNG SALE POPULAR.
Prices Rule Wen, Considering the
Stock offered.

There was a falling off in the matter OF prices
yesterday the third day OF the Fasig- Upton
Co.'S sale Of light harness horses in Madison
Square Garden Six eight reached four fig
ures. but the average but little over $500.
1t might better be said, however. that the quail
ty of the offerings fell off, as all things consid
cred. the horses were well sold. The lot offered
on Tuesday particularly high class and. in
comparison with the prices obtained, yesterdays
appeared small.
The attendance was again large and the
strength Of the market was shown IN the keen
demand for good stock. Father BIZ Daily.
who has long forsaken the trotter for the thor
oughbred. was a purchaser yesterday, He was
attracted by a two-year-old by Redtell- Easter
Belle and got him for $500.
During the afternoon Cornelia Bell was sold
and in spite OF the fact that she is eleven years
old. her value as a brood mare was recognized
and she brought $1,000 after some spirited bid
ding. She has trotting record of 2:1O and a
pacing mark OF 2:17A and is royalty bred by
Onward-Bel Onward, which go back TO HANDLE
tonian and Electioneer respectively. Her old
owner claims that she is still valuable for rae
ing purposes and believes that she could take a
mark Of pos If trained.
Norrie another that brought good price.
Jas. J. Shaw got him for $500. fair price
considering the fact that he is a gelding. He
mas record or ZUS14. and as he is a horse of
good bone and substance is likely 10 train on
and be a clever campaigner this year.
The summary OF the sale Of those bringing
$500 or over follows:
Frank ward Berna aT = s4eo
ufsasiS' Meade shass afsno King 900
Hilarious sou3,. JeC$ ey AxWOrthy-y Trinks
Henry ~ 2:1 g lpsseingo e. 1897 by Phanore GO
Clayton b. g. isss BY Richmond; Joseph Martin 0-O
James R. .lss.. breeding given: J. @. Moore
Flash en- g, 1900 by Acknowledgment: j B
ArbitEsge. eR h. 1897, by Aicatra1- Suffrage M
Icy Sea $S$S y BY s'..sEE%ne .aa
ward; Hudson River Stock Farm Poushkesps.
wexford PIX by Allarton-issi or -' ~
ks sshRale sS rbssa B 3 Missouri Rus
e e b %llaIns Brookyn Del; a25
Blsck Filly Blk 800 S. BY cyssoeus-woodford
Ishy thmio Bel Blk c. 800 BY Rhy1nmiccornea
Brown colt b e. is6 by Redsu-Eastor Bells: wv
S.a; iS$s BY Tsa
Maud F. b 1901. by Minivsr-Aral; A, H. 90.
N6 51Ties 2os B. g. BY Brown wike.-ca-
Ra 51ils 'A b g. 100 by -Roona; W NJ
Hy yGTsxh @sO3s oh M 1898 by Piotoga-Moy
G F schetferdecker Albany 800
Aa,f Hhes cSIet John Il Phps 1000
Ne q Gf 5,tni MortScs
Line o PFe er eis s sim sSo S LdPf
Fair MspfBB Herman 1 East Sy dsRss
Wallace H.. pacing b. e. 1899 500, by Colonel ossood' ON
TIE Bravos ;, n 1901. by Kavadar-Brava: W. H 90
Rice s' CAKE q E 1902 Fute-Rice BIRD; aoo
Mace W 4 eyies Df Ss%6nPs \ W 'e' -c. 4a
Bourbon Patchen W Il. Leonard. Chester N. Y. 42o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
POWER BOATS RUN FAST
The AllOn Won the Feature Race
in Palm Beach Tournament.
~ Telssraph 70 "a. rrIbune. ]

thy Telegraph TO The Tribune
RAIN beach, Fla, Jan. 3i.-Tyler Morse and II. L.
Inent held on Lake Worth to-day The work Of the
Aiion belonging TO Tyler Morse was easily the
chief feature OF the day. The speedy craft the
opening race easily in Glass ID over a distance OF
nine knots. in fast time. The Carita, owned by s.
J. Clarke was second In the second race. in Glass
u over the same distance the Carita turned the
tables on the Alton. winning by nine seconds. The
Alton was second in this
III. l. Bowden got the Mercedes working properly
in Glass e. the last race OF the day. over a dis
tance Of thirteen and half knots. and In the cor
rected time of "A minutes second the flying boat
crossed the finish line winner
The victory OF the Alton in the opening race was
particularly creditable Twelve powerful boats
started in the race. The Mercedes made an excel
lent showing UP to the time it's fly wheel became
loose 1t was the fifth boat be sent away and
finished seventh The Six Shooter. OF James Clark
the highest rating boat in the tournament also
starter in this but cracked cylinder put II
OUT or the running early in the contest.
Inc Dixie. which has been delayed route, Is
expected here tonight and there Is talk OF match
race between the Dixie, the Mercedes and the Six
on9oter II the Six Shooter can be repaired In time
me regatta committee announced to-day that the
i've knot race which the Alton won yesterday will
nave 20 De run over again on Friday. owing TO the
the course In time for the first The handicap
ping for the race was based upon five knots. while
OF that race showed the course be only four and
a -. half knots in length The announcement was
knot mark disqualified Simplex II. which won
the second race yesterday Tor not having LEFT the
awarded the Topsy which finished second.
The new garage here collapsed last night. Sew
age to the automobiles and the building which was
large one. VIII probably be 10000.
Inc summary or the raceS to-day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
UPSTATE TOWN TOPICS"a
Prisoner Says Judge Irrrin Had No
Connection zrith around Tozcn."

Kingston, N Y Jan S1.-Stsphen II. Abbey
for whose arrest a warrant charging criminal
libel was issued to-day, surrendered himself at
Police Headquarters tonight He was a-raigned
before Recorder Groves and entered plea OF
not guilty. A further examination will be held
Friday morning. pending which Abbey was
paroled in custody Of his counsel
It is alleged that Abbey is concerned in the
publication of a paper called Around Town"
which was issued In New-York last week and
mailed here. The paper contained what are de-
clared to have been thinly yelled attacks upon
the character of many men and women OF prorni-
nence and articles ridiouIing daughters OF well
known families. The paper was issued without
advertising matter and its object is as yet IN
accounted for An investigation by several local
LAWYERS resulted in the issuance OF the warrant
for Abbey. It was asserted that several other
persons in this city were connected with the
affair
Abbey, in a statement issued tonight says
that Judge Roscoe Irwin, who received the pa
pers here. had nothing TO do with the prepara-
ton printing or publication OF any articles con-
tanned in Around Town; that he never con-
tributed directly or Indirectly and never gave
even the remotest hint or suggestion in refer
ence TO the paper. AS TO his own connection
with the affair. he says: Tt would not be prop
er 10 say anything at this time"
Judge Irwin says he received the papers from
2yex-York at his office IN the City Hall. The
papers were already wrapped. stamped and ad-
dressed and he mailed them at the request OF a
friend who had written asking him TO DO and
stating that they contained only a few harrnless
jokes Abbey's letter to Judge Irwin forms a
part OF the complaint against the former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
LEGISLATORS SAVE AT p. r. r. EXPENSE.

Pittsburg. Jan S1-Although the Pennsyiva-
MIA Railroad Company has enforced its no pass
order on politicians and everybody else since
January /. Pennsylvania legislators have
learned OF a way TO beat the railroad company
out OF several dollars on every round trip be-
tween Pittsburg and the State capital. Harris
burg The fare from Pittsburg 20 Harrisburg
Is 81 ~ one way and there il no discount on
round trip ticket But the Pennsylvania Rail-
road sells a round trip ticket 10 Gettysburg the
wear arc und for $lI -. Legislators who are OF
an economical turn OF mind are taking a6vant-
age OF this and buying their tickets TO the bait
tleheld many miles beyond Harrisburg Sa1
saving IS IS round trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
YALE TO ROW ANNAPOLIS.

by telegraph 10 The Tribune
i, E'h No. Jan. 5l-Richard Glendon. who
e,ys..r &c =" Naval Academy crews so sue
tbs n" Two seasons. arrived IN Annapolis
cft.s ..gn Hrd vii begin work with the candi-
VII r,- - fiei.fs oh rhe mac hines az once He
L "a Anna polls until June
AHnsD1fs'sh settlec rhar Vale WI. send crew 70
oocht n, esain this season. though II was IN
foRed M .eIe time. The race viii proha bly, De
iscss D.. ne last Saturday in MAY The other
l-rtis 40 Nggl1ie headers w'fh Georgetown, Co
GIT Penrsy.Eauia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
A pIr1soURG-LAKE ERIE CANAL.

Washington. Jan. s1-The subcommittee OF the
House Committee on Railways and Canals to-day
decided 10 report favorably a bill granting federal
charter for the construction OF canal between
Pittsburg and Lake Erie, at Ashtaeula. Ohio. The
bill contemplated a canal one hundred miles long
and twelve feet deep. with capitalization OF APP
DroximateIy s0O1ouo Tns waterway Is TO furnish
rneap transportation for iron ore from the lake
regions the steel works OF Pittsours' with new
type OF DoaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
WINNERS IN CLASS C BILLIARDS.

>, b. amateur Glass c billiard tournament al
- Academy Iast night Edward Foy lost wen
a1,,..,a5 game 10 NJ Conway, by the score OF 30
70 80 Conway ran out in the hneenth iniins.
-. b,.r mrs were ls-l7-ls. He had an
1870 90 Foy had average or 1921
80, r,,-s NJ I7-l6-N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
FIND KNIFE IN MuRoERERs CELL.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
St Louis Jan. 31.-When SheriH Herpel. OF
Clayton. was told to-day that the Supreme
Court had affirmed the sentence against Lord
harrington. slayer of James Mccain and had
decided that he must hang March j, orders
were given TO search the prisoners cell Two
pieces of rope, each about four feet long. a
milestone and pocketknfe having two sharp
blades were found where they had been hidden
by the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
eEevATtus WINS A GAME.

7 4 servatius Of this city, defeated l.. > hcD-
tnson. OF Brooklyn last night in me 'hiFu gam
. t,,,,s b--,rionsbip Of greater New York at
nc Knickerbocker Billiard Academy, Brooklyns py
a score Of 225 to 1913. servatius averaged o'- 49,
His high runs were IS. 10 and r. Roeins9an aver
I'D q as His high runs we're 10, 10 ana ~
g z White and r, A, Gray VII meet to-hiEHS