davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
HAND TENNIS ATN.YAC
Burke and HasIin Vim in Too Vel
PLAYED Matches.

Two hotly contested matches in the second
round Of the hand tennis tournament at The New
York Athletic Club yesterday resulted IN TX
Burke and J. II. Haslin coming through win
hers- Burke. with handicap Of five aces de-
leateu Dr. h A Conkin. six aces. in straight
sets. BY score Of 25-l9. 25-23. HasIfn o,a+ ",
A MeCrecy on even terms. as each had a ban5i-
cap mark of seven aces. It took three fsz+ -
- decide this match, the score being II %
81 and 25-3 's 10
blIhe mace use OF a severe and hard service -
aaEaAlage I'D ms match with Dr. Contlir ~
.at1sl prayed remarkably clever net game me
me itst pace o. Burke forced him mon ~ -
IeIlSlEe curing much Of the time i1 br+b 80
~ SoIhlh scored ten aces on tie second -
tIe name OF The last set by adrOitly Ulsca5 ette
"L- burke wore him down '9'
L-as-lh look some time 10 steady doy-r - t;
1-lesl win McCrecy. and the latter 80, rs 80,
--s- Ssl Lg ms rapidly played voIlev e,o1e 80
1865 a-gig l-e sides Then Has1in - -
-. - az lhs net with surprising gigor sb@otfno
- - pan 4hler the arm OF his Opponent in - 10 3
80 Ilale II impossible for him 10 per 10, ,
55eI return McCredE endeavored TO Gbeol, L. q
- l-et pay ny lobliug over his head ms - .
.t ~ OUTSIDE OF court so frequently thar he
- ,L1ra 20 MS own defeat. losing the decid
'-s ser 10y one-sided score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
KILEY TROUBLE DEEPER.
Sale of Property as Bachelor viii
Bother BigamOuS Banker.

Thomas W. Kiley, the banker. bigamist, Of Brooke
lyn, has not yet returned to his home and family,
at No 2O1 Jefferson avenue. His resignation from
the presidency OF the North Side Bank viii be ac-
cepted b. the directors this morning at a special
meeting called by Paul E Bonner the cashier.
who will be put In his place.
District Attorney Clark decided yesterday that
the District Attorney OF L. ~. County Ind was the
proper person TO prosecute Kiley. as his second
marriage was at Hammond. town Of Lake County.
The report from Hammond yesterday that
the District Attorney there would do nothing until
amy in his jurisdiction fled with him.
Mrs Flora A. Colt, wife No. 2. received reporters
her home No. 2b Brooklyn avenue yesterday sac
said that she still suffering from the nervous
she knew nothing OF the mans Whereabouts anu
that he had deceived her. Her son, wilson COZ,
said that she had ordered her attorney, William
Force Scott OF the law firm OF Scott. Cpham q
NeWcOmb, to begin action for the aunulmenL or ner
marriage to KNey.
Mr.. Scott is however. the legal representative
OF both har and kIley, and VIII represent them
next Tuesday before Justice CiarretsOn. Tie
Supreme Court. Kings County when LLey VIII Re
Joint defendants in an action brought by John =
CIrfith Mrs Colts original atJOs uey in her action
against Kley for the recovery OF MS ices. kl-y
Visited Mrs Colt daily, IL is reported, till he van
Der OF legal complications viii arise over lAllel $
bit OF passing himself on As a bachelor. In TIE
last thirteen years. while ne has been married, De
has bought and sold many parcels OF real estate
man TO pass a good title in real estate to pUr-
chaser his wife must sign on her dover rights %
the land transferred. ktey has il every instance,
Il Is reported, omitted this Formally AS a result
OF all the real property sold by her husband since
she married him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
STRANGE GOSLLN STORY
Denver Nan Tells of Losing so 900
Case Again adjourned.

Magistrate wahle sat until 10 O'Clock Las,
night hearing the case Of Alfred r. Goslin o..
the charge Of doing business under an assumed
name. without being able TO determine the facts
TO his own satisfaction. He finally adjournes
the case until next Monday in the West sIss
Court, and released Mr.. Goslin on 5000 cash
bail. which was Immediately put up by his
counsel
Werner Fabian, OF Denver, during the hearing
before Magistrate Wahle, identified GosIin az
the man who. he said. had swindled him out of
$4,000. He told remarkable story. He said
he introduced TO GOslin. whom he never
knew by that name. at offices at No. 30 Nassau
street. about three months ago, shortly after his
arrival in this city, by man named A. Bang.
whom he mad met the Hotel Aston
Fabian said In court that he was told Goslfn'z
name was Griffin. and as such he did business
with him. He handed over SO 90 for stock In
the Western Gold Mining Company at CIrif-
fin. GOslin's. solicitation. and told not To
call at the Office, but always TO do business bv
means OF the telephone
These Instructions Fabian Obeyed. he said and
in court he identified GOslin as the man intro
duced to him as Griffin, and 20 whom he talked
over the telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
PLAN TO DEVELOP RUGBY
General Conference Suggested to
arouse Interest an Game.

Those interested in the introduction OF RUGBY foot
ball in the United States working 20 have one
OF more English teams make trip to this country
next fall while there is strong PROBABILITY thet
general conference will be held abroad IN which
delegates from this country will be asked TO take
part. The nstigator OF the movement IN TINS couh-
try Is w. de Burgh Whyte. secretary OF the Colum-
bia University Club. He has been corresponding
with PercivaI Coles secretary OF the Rugby Foot
ball Union, London, and recently received the FOL
lowing letter from Mr.. Coles:
laid your correspondence before my committee I, s
ar bsfora he International Board at the meeting
Saturday (March I'D. The following resolution VIII
held between delegates Of the Colonial unions the
United sef b consSsnes 10 aSs pace before the
meeting OF the board in March, 1907 Would you
think would be interested in the matter7 Ny COM
mttee quite agrees with you as 70 tne iihpOr'S"Se
Of making the game popular in America
Mr. whyte has addressed a letter to The Co
lumbia Spectator" inclosins the letter from Mr.
Coles, and suggesting that Columbia be prepared
to send a delegate to tho international convention
in It is called.
The resolution providing for the convention
taken up last Saturday. and Mr.. Whyte although
he has not heard the result, says that he has re-
ceved assurances from England which lead him to
believe that 1t was passed
Those who are advocating Rugby interna-
tional game believe that the Western colleges will
play important part in arousing interest in this
country The University OF California has sent
her 1OOtbalI Coacn 10 England Tor the purpose OF
studying the English game. Some time ago the
same university brought a team from Vancouver
to California for the purpose OF exhibiting the
game at home. The promoters OF the scheme hope
that Columbia viii be ready to welcome Rugby
a substitute for the American game. It il known
that many of the faculty and some Of the students
Columbia heartily in favor OF the game
and these will undoubtedly indOrse the action that
has been taken
Mr.. Whyte and others that are interested will
use their influence TO have Columbia organize q
Mr.. Whyte hopes for International game be-
tween Columbia and oxford or Cambridge, which
would go far toward arousing interest here. The
captain Of the All New York Rugby team has
written letter to Dr. Meylan, physical director at
Columbia urging that the university organize a
Rugby team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA GYMNAsrs BEATEN
New York University Wins Dual Meet by a
Wide Margin.

New York University defeated PennsyIvania IN
dual gynnastic meet last night at University
Heights by score Of 30 to 1& The meet was more
closely contested than the local men had exuected
and was marked by several upsets. Krauss Penn
sylVania's former captain. repeated the good work
ne did against Columbia winning the horizontal
bar and sidehorse events which had been looked
upon as certain victories for schneu and Fernan-
DEE, Of New York. Schnel did good work in the
horizontal bar contest, however.
Brayden, OF New York the former intercollegiate
ciubswlnglng champion, had trouble IN winning
nus event. beating Richie, OF Pennsylvania by ten
points The summary follows:
Club swining-Won by G. P. A. Brayden New York "A
points G. Richie. Pennsylvania. 6s points second -
Horizontal Dar-WOn by E E Krauss Pennsylyania
6a $40 points; A. schnan New York 81 2lO points sec
Ond. ~ ~ P''1' -
side horse-Won by r E Krauss, Pennsylvania &C 2-l0
points Z J. OBrien New York, 63 $40 points second
Flying rings-WOn BY L 3. Greenheld New YORK
- ~ E0''-'-'
Tunblng-WOn by W l. Thompson New York II b-1o
POINTS w Williamson New York, 60 TO points second
Parallel 6aTs-Won by G. Price. Pennsylvania 81 $50
points A Schnall New York. IS 40 points second
Totals-Ne" York, 30 points; Pennsylvania IS points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
CAPTAIN DAILY SHIFTED
Recent Riot at Mark TJCaiH Meeting
SAID To Be the Cause.

Commissioner Bingham late yesterday after.
noon announced the transfer OF Captain John
DAILY from the command Of the West 47th street
station to the Bronx Park station and OF Can
tain John L. Zimmerman from the command OF
the Butler street station. Brooklyn. TO the post
left vacant by Captain Days transfer.
The transfer Of Captain DAILY is considered A
reduction for that officer. and while Commits
sioner Bingham would not comment on IT. IL
was taken to mean at Police Headquarters that
the captains conduct in connection with the
Mark Twain meeting held at the Majestic The
atre Sunday afternoon recently was not
such as to win the Police Commissioners ap-
prevail
Captain Zimmerman IS one OF the last an
pOintees Of former Commissioner AIcAdoO.
At the same time Commissioner Bingham
announced that Inspector SChmittberger. who
has been on sick leave for some time, has re-
turned to his duty and viii reassune command
OF his inspection district, which includes ths
TenderlOin police station.
Captain HOdgins, who has been acting in
spector in Inspector SChmittberger's absence
returns to the command OF the Tenderloin sta
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
THE ERIE TO TRY POWER CARS.

The railroad companies are seriously consider
ing the inroads made on the passenger receipts
OF branch lines by trolley competition. and ex-
periments are being made with power cars that
NAV be operated frequently and cheaply. The
Erie has arranged for series Of experiments
along these lines and has ordered a CAM motor
from Europe in addition TO an American made
gasoline car. The GAM car Is propelled BY
steam and will carry about sixty passengers.
The Ere's specifications call for maximum
srsad az thirty eight miles an hour on level
track and twenty miles al hour on grade
OF 1O4 feet to the mile. IL must also be able 20
baul q trailer at .hirty-four miles an hour. or
eleven and a half miles grades The car viii
weigh about three tons. The first experiments
will probably be made between New city and
Manuel Junction y. z. and II they prove sue
cessful many OF the small and now Improbable
branch lines Will be equipped. with the double
result Of better service and small profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
PRINCETON ATHLETES SHOW WELL
McCabe Wins All-Round Gymnastic Cham
pionship from Dowd
rgx relerraph TO The Tribune. !


Princeton, n. J., March 23.-The annual indoor
handicap track meet and gymnastc championship
contests were held in the gymnasium here this
afternoon. Gold, silver and bronze medals were
given 10 the winners Of first second and third
places. respectively, in the track and gymnastic
events. Besides these, silver cups were given TO
the first and second men in the all-arOund gym
nastic contests. The track events were all well
contested. and served TO bring some promising
material. The summaries follow:
F1fty-y ard dash-Runyon 90 feeU, won: Gamble -
feep, second; Iittnan 90 ieeU. third Time O:O5e
Forty tve-yard hurdles A rInstrOng CscratchJ won
Simons % yards second Niblock yards third rIne
OU6~5. -''S
Eight hundred and eghty-yard run Kelly 90 vsrd.
won; Powsrs 90 YARDS second Floyd (scratch) third
-Four hundred, and forty-yard run-Gambe % YARDS
Time. O.56 ''' ''''iN
One mile run. Kelly 90 yards) won. ps-.o,
tscTatch) second; stiles 80 yards. Time 30
TTo-mile run-Eisele tsCratch won. Wood (250 varas
second COwan 900 YARDS. third Time. 1920 '
Running high jump-HammOck % inches) won with
aglSA yuip OF o II IN; Jamison % inchesl second
SiKteen-pound shot put-Stannard % feet won with
Gibbons q feeD. ~ 80 7e''i1
Pole vault-Moore (scratch) won with actual vault o.
third. - ~ ~ ''NI's''
An-around gymnastc chsmpionship-Won by McCare
with 5Ol@ points Dowd, second with 222 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
INTERCLASs GAMES AT CITY COLLEGE.
Seniors Win the Point Banner with Total
of Forty-two Points

Close finishes marked the spring interclass games
OF the College Of the City of New York, held yes
terday afternoon at the 69th Regiment armory,
Third avenue and 7th street. The point banner was
won by the seniors, with a points, The summaries
follow:
F4fty-yard dash Chandicsp)-won by NJ bernstein 'Oe
scratch)i II Wallace. O8 g feet second H Cohen 'OS
"a feet. third Time OO6
Fiftyyar hurdle (scratch)-Won By NJ Rnitel 'OB: NJ
Bernstein 05 second; A Pepis. 'O8 third Time ON
-Four hundred and -fortyysrd (handcap)-Won BIZ
n L9rkin O6 O. yerds) G. MosesEon. 90 III yards
ondi IL Starr, 90 81 yardsl. third. Time. O:66%.
One-H1e run lhandicapl-won BY H. 1Arkin, 'Os
cratch M Finkelsten, O6 (Bcratch), second: StAu-
der; ,oS go yaEdsl. third tprotested Time 4:Isti
stunning nigh jump handicap)-Won by r. Cronan 'O6
% i inShss) aStual jump Of It. ~ in H. wallace 'O6
merer 06 a inches) actual jump OF It. IND third
sixteen pound shot put ChAndicap)-Won by p J. KAN
TneTer O6 q IT, tn, actual put 81 IT. 81 in; n
Wallace 90 (scratchl put Of IS IT, in second
third - " 49, - " - '7z ''''
Running broad jump Chandicap)-Won By H Cohen 'Os
q T. in) actual jump Of IS IT, ca in W. Fiesher 'Os
= tCot: actual jump OF IS Il. In, second; H wallace
20 u r. ? IN ; actual Jump q IS IT in. third.
.Hnite "a Cohen Wallace PePis bernstein ana F1nke-
Mullin and LarlNin). Time s:19& 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
1T NEW ORLEANS.
Bob augustine and Gold Bearer
WR at Long Odds.

New Orleans, March 2s-Kings Gem, which won
the third race at the Fair Grounds to-day, the
only pronounced favorite reach the judges first.
A small sized killing was made with Bob Augustine
in the twO-year-old scramble. He was backed from
20 to / TO Is to /
Favorites and well played second choices all but
made clean sweep at City Park. Gold Bearer, at
earned the jockey honors. riding two winners.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
5 ad. hFS S AND %o6 s esnds rs q sS %
sscond Commodore Them 10 (oiiphan4 90 to l. third
sabe Miss Hynes Charles Lee sainzillar Bitter Anne
second race ave and a half furlonss)-Prde Of Wood
TSo6E; IOS fPeensn TO won Come on 9no sam IC{ G
II to 10 third Time, 1918 Young Jesse Simon Kent
70 Third d race r gRS mlsK i9 Gem 100 O. SMITH
Electric spark IO7 o. jones' is to l. third Time AS
SorthWind Atwood Yerandah, Trogon, Dapple Gold
Fourth race zone me50Touse McfaTlan. 1O5 lAcGee)
broh us ech to l. third 7ims SS SOCK
FIFTH race e o and si Sa hTtGn SI 55R Etn, 90
CdeGee. to won Allure, iO5 tLiyinsston), 70 l.
los Curd dlloek. Limerick Quaint Cut Glass Loretta
sachs. Greenland and HeRpeoEsd also Tsn.
SAth race '2ne i 92 &c Mgsc loS tJohannessen}
PrOfsne 81 (AleEander} 10 to / third: Time. I:4ats
Rose. Mahogany John Randolph odd Luck Magic Tower
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race (thTee and half furlongs)Teo Beach 10
10 ]. second; Lady Maia 40 (NiCOD 3 to l. third.
Time. 0:42@- Edith NJ. Merry Leap Year, Mamie X,
siste- Peggy CRreah Martha V, Money Maker Fanny
Marks Prophecies and Mary Candlemas also ran.
Second (hve half furOngs)-CiOld Bearer,
107 (Oregar). y 70 J. Oural, los NcoD, to 10
second: Mascal l02 o. Hennessy), to J. third Time.
LOO Martha G. JoviaI Belsarano Hulda, Prince Glenn
Pluto Uncle James, Sweet Frata, EurocIa. Lutte Mac
and Robert TuTney also
Third (handicap; furlongs)-Tambeau 1O4
tOregar). 10 3. Hickey 10 CIicoD 10.
9nd; Kara, &c Cshoen 20 to l. third. Time. 1918
Daring also
TouTsh race yone mne(-Iole. 1O8 Or. Lowe. to 2
won; Elliott ia o. Daily, 10 s. second; Labor, 1OS
tOregar), 10 TO 1. third Time, LAM. Mary Worth.
Royal Legend, Brushton. Federal and Berry Hughes
ran.
gam. 20 O. won; Monochord 10 CSicoQ IS 70 8. sec
ond; Thora Lee. 101 (R. Lowe. 3 10 l. third Tine
l:47ib. Bell the Cat FOnsouca and Granada
Sixth mile and eighth)-Benvoio ll2 CNicoD.
TO Florzel los CPerrett). Is l. second: Big
Bow, 100 (Schilng) TO l, third. Time 154S. Swift
Wing. Rian. Dungannon and Jacob also
Seventh lone mile)-Crsce Wagner. E0T u. Hen
nessy). 5. Captain Bush lOs CTrOKer). to
second. Heart Of HyaCinth los (NicoD. 10 l. third
Time, 1:4lS Pegona. Rain Devils. Gencare, America
II and Sybilla also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
MARcoNI POsTPONEs VISIT.
Death of Infant Heir Delays Proposed Trip
to This Country.

country to-day fulfil engagement TO lecture
next week before the New York Electrical Society.
Letters have been received however. saying that
he is obliged to delay his voyage. in consequence
OF the death of his infant heir. He hopes, how
ever, to reach New York in time deliver the
address Wednesday evening April L. It will
then probably be possible for Mrs Marconi to
company him.
Mr.. Marconl planned to visit America In response
to the invitation OF the New York Electrical So
ciety last January but a severe attack Of the
grip and the orders OF his physician interfered-
The second pOstpOnement promises to be for q
much shorter period than the first
While he Is here next month he viii be the
guest at a luncheon under the auspices Of the
Magnetic Club a national organization whose
members are identified with telegraphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
pIsCORD IN CHURCH CHOR.

Tbs troubles that have rent the choir OF the En-
bury Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Brock
lyn. were aired In the Second District Municipal
Court yesterday at the hearing of suit for back
salary brought by Theresa " Browne. Mss
Browne Is a COutraltO. and Charles A. EIlciier i
head OF the choir and orgdnist. Between bursts o.
song Miss Browne managed 10 find time enough u
have the usual choir fight with Dir Iul-Ier. ~
is alleged that PulCifer sIlOte LLe table III Pc
wrath and insisted that the siugius Pc done VIZ
more OF the Puciferau crash to it. ON t1e o-lrl
hand Miss Browne alleged that she had inside ~
formation 10 the way the congregation W--l-1A
its doses OF voice and organ ~
After some time the pastor the Rev Ut. o. H.
Triple, advised them 10 make up
The soft pedal was turned on the suggestion.
After some dellberuriOn the young woman 81
judgment Tor SIG against the cloirris-s.r W.-0 ~
once got a stay OF proceedings Tor Ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
PLENTY OF LIFE AT JENNINGS.
Stable Room at a Premium-Horses Fit and
Ready to Race.

Washington. March 23.-There was plenty OF life
at the Bennngs Racetrack to-day. The superin-
tendent busy taking care Of the new arrivals
and assigning stables and the trainers now the
ground had their hands full with the horses they
are preparing for the opening OF the
Monday. There have been so many applications
for stable room that the late Corners will have to
find Accommodations outside the track There are
more horses fit and ready to race here this year
than ever before at spring meeting.
Indications point 10 big field for the first half
Of the Bennings Spring Handicap Monday. Lord
Of Vale, the top weight at 1913 pounds. Is likely
face the starter, while NeTonese, BellsniCkeT.
Race King, Bohemia, Paul Clifford. Workman,
Vendor and The Cure others which may start.
II. T. Oxnards MarjOTam which had been con-
sidered a sure starter, pulled up lame yesterday
after working furlongs in 1:l6 35 and her stable
companion Bohemia, which won this race last year,
will now be depended by the stable followers.
Willie Shields got in last night from New Orleans
with hts string Including Ben Holder, which made
the early running in the Crescent City Derby, but
stopped under pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
MANY IMPRISONED THROUGH ROGERS
Judge O'sulivan Remands Stool Pigeon
Until Story Can Be Investigated

Larry Rogers, who confessed to taking the
Parkhurst assassination plot. was yesterday
afternoon arraigued before Judge O'Sullivan.
who remanded him for a week. Judge O'Sulli-
van explained that information had come to him
Of more mischief in the past Of the stool
pigeon" and If II were true said the Judge. many
innocent men were now imprisoned on account
of Rogers. An investigation will be made at
once
District Attorney Jerome observed that he did
not take much stock in the story OF innocent
men being imprisoned. Assistant District At
torney Hart went to the Tombs TO talk with
Rogers yesterday afternoon, but would not tell
what he learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
CHESS MATCH By CABLE.
Malce-up of the Teams for Inter
university Contest To-day.

The six players representing Brown. Cornell
and the University OF Pennsylvania, Of the
Triangular College Chess League. will begin
their international chess match by cable at
o'clock this morning with a team representing
oxford and Cambridge, in an effort to recover
the Isaac l.. Rice International Chess Trophy
which has been held by the English universities
for several years.
The early start Is made in order to enable the
teams to get through with their games In
single day, inasmuch as the cable is available
for this purpose on Saturdays and Sundays only
Should any games remain unfinished at o'clock
this evening the positions will be adJudicated
by William E. Napier. former champion Of Great
Britain, at this end OF the match. This was
agreed to by all the parties interested rather
than have an adjournment until next Saturday.
Both sides have announced their teams, and the
players will be matched in the following order:
Wv Hughes Penn I,I.. BUMPS @Pgo1s st. John
s-J. r. Mitchell, Cornell & G 95SsSaSlsh' Penn
&c H Miller. Psnnsyi- E. Psle.s. Merton College
IN. B. kirkpatrick Penn N :. Rogsh.On' New Col
Oh. n. sweet. Brown. W. w Lane Emmanuel
81 8 Johnston, Psnnsyi L. In nlg Trinity
The Americans will be stationed in the chess
room at the residence OF Professor Isaac L. Rice,
president of the Triangular League. RIVERSIDE
Drive and Seth street. Chess students DESTROYS
OF watching the progress of the games can oo-
tain access to the match by applying for tickets
to Augustus Treadwell, jr., private secretary to
Professor Rice in the Hanover National Bank
Building. a
At the other end Of the cable the English
nlavers will be at the Inns-of-Court Hotel Lon
don. and direct communication between the two
points by Commercial cables will enable the
opponents 20 exchange moves without Interrupt
tion the entire day. At 7;45 a. m. Professor
Rice who is the British umpire at this end or the
contest will toss a coin to decide who shaIL play
white or black and after exchange or greet
Inrs the players will at once bend to their
tasks.