davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
AUTO OFFICERS REPORT FOR DUTY
Sidney F. Gorham, the New Secretary, Loses
No Time in Getting to Work.

John Farson the newly elected president OF the
American Automobile Association. and Sidney f.
Gorhan secretary, arrived in this city yesterday
from Chicago. and spent large part OF the day in
the office of the association. I'm West AID street
Neither cared to make any announcement OF his
plans but 1t is said both have number of good
ideas to offer at the meeting of the association to
be held next week as to touring. racing good rosds
legislation and other important matters in connee-
ton with the automobile sport trade.
large mail awaited Mr.. Gorhan.. asking for al
sorts of information good roads and other
matters appertaining TO the office. From the hur-
ried way he looked over the mail and answered
lists. who had come his office to congratulate
cellent man for the place One OF the first letters
former secretary. wishing him all kinds of good
luck.
Mr.. Gorham is lawyer. and for that reason is
especially suited for the position which requires
intimate knowledge of legislative matters In
ham spent ten days in carrying around forty
moro lawmakers in his automobile in an effort TO
persuade them that his bill was proper one.
According to a dispatch received yesterday from
Los Angeles E. r Thomas. of Buffalo. protests
against the appointment of any agents or members
of the automobile firms the racing board which
will Judge the next Vanderbilt Cup race Several
Of the manufacturers have already announced that
il would be better fer the sport to appoint men
who are no. in any way connected with the auto
mobile trade ana men who would be impartial
are anx;cusly awaited by the manufacturers and
Automobiles in general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
BIG BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Conditions to Govern Play for the
WwIds championship.

Announcement was made last night of the condi-
lions which will govern the international billiard
tournament for the championship of the world at
ls-inch balkline. two shots in, which VIII be held
In the concert hall at Madison Square Garden. be-
ginning April g. The conditions in full are as
follows:
Tournament 70 be oren to all players. subject
? The Brunswick ke-Collender Company, pro-
motors of the tournament, will donate 500 as
the championship 1s-inch baIkline. shots in,
An entrance fee Of $3.50 must accompany each
4 Tournament to be limited TO seven players. In
tournament WILL lie played to determine the entries
in the final tournament, and in such event the
participating in the preliminary tournament.
other contestant entered in the tournament. and
each game shall consist Of so points up, and be
6. All ties must be played off
:. The winner CT the tournament will become tho
holder OF the trophy. subject to challenge under
s: The prize money and entrance fees TO be d.
yided among the contestants finishing in the order
per cent third 10 per cent: fourth Il per cent and
3 Entries close March 20. 1896
Ian. 10 Any question OF dispute between the con
with any match games thereafter. shall be decided
by the donors of the trophy their decision in ell
matters of dispute TO be final
The entries for the tournament 10 date include
George F. slosson. Jacob Schaefer George SUIT
ton. Louis Cure Willie Hoppe. Ora C. Morningstar
and Albert Cutler Maurice Vignaux, whom Hoppe
recently defeated I'm Paris for the worlds cham
pionshp at ls-inch balbline. shot In. Will not
conn etc
OF the seven entries. three-"Student' Slosson
Hoppe and Morningsta--are practising daily in this
city, and all are making high averages. Wizard
Schaefer is hard at work in his academy In Chi
and reports Indicate that he is playing faster
billiards than Sutton and Cure still in
Paris but will sail for this side in the near future
In view Of the worlds championship match for
the ISL title between Hoppe and Slosson at the
concert hall in Madison Square Garden, March
q, these two players devotng themselves TO
the more difficult at present. Right after the
match is decided. both will change TO the 1872 style
OF play.
There is pronounced favorite for the big tour
nament, and the odds to 1 and take your pick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
BROKAW BEST SKATER.
ST. Nicholas Star Wins annual Flg-
ure Skating Cham pionship.

Irving Brokaw, OF the st. Nicholas Skating Cluo'
won the annual figure Ice skating championship
held under the auspices OF the National Amateur
Skating Association, at the st. Nicholas RINK ias'
night Brokaw made a total of Ga points In the
seventeen movements which made up the pro-
gramme. $50
E. W. Basset of this city, second place. Win
IS points, while third prize went to J. j. Doughty
of PIainheld n. j., with 90 points. A c. william
of Newark. n. j., the only other competitor got
ri points.
The first thirteen movements were held on Thurs
day afternoon and evening" and only four move
ments were left be decided last night These,
however were difficult movements. which took a
long time to judge, and. as result, 1t was late
before the programme was completed
The first movement on the programme last night
was curved angle rocking and counter rocking from
outside edge inside edge and inside edge to out
hour TO decide this movement and Brokaw
showed up to the best advantage, making four
ment. at curved angles cross cuts or anvtls on IN
side and outside edges. Basset gained one point on
BTokaw; mskng Total Oh -FOUR 70 SrpH"
again did the best work making four points to
Basset's three. In the final movement. for toe
and heel, embracing pivot circling toe spins (plr
ouettes) and movements on both toes. Basset re-
ceived four points, while Brokaw made three. A
peculiar feature of the four movements last night
was that Brokaw and Basset each made fourteen
points The summary of the contests and the
points follow:
Curved angles Crockng rocking from
outside edge to outside edge and inside to inside edge
backward)-E- Bassett. 8; J. Brokaw. 4; a
G. Williams u; j. Doughty, = ~ ,.ts ON, o,,.a.
edges)-E Bassett. 4; ]. Brokaw s; A. G. Williams. 2
Grapevines-J. Brokaw. 4: E. Bassett. 8: j. Dou y.
q A. c. Williams
Toe and heel movements embracing pivot circlns toe
sett A. j. Brokaw. 8; A c. Williams. 2; j. Doughty. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
N. Y. U. GYMNASTS SCORE.
Defeat Princeton After Close Struggle at
University Heights.

New-York defeated Princeton in their annual
gymnastic meet at University Heights last night
by a score Of 20 TO 22. The meet was closely
contested and was In doubt until the last event
was decided. Mecabe. OF Princeton the intercol-
legiate champion the horizontal bar won this
event I'm impressive fashion and showed that he
win take lot OF beating In this years Inter-
collegiate meet Brayden. Of New-York, a former
intercollegiate champion club swinger, won the
club swinging and secured the highest percentage
fthe evening
Greenfield Of New-York. gave a fine display
on the rings and seems certain again to take a
place in the intercollegiate. The summary fol-
lows
Side horse-Won by Fernandez New-York sos points;
second. O Brien. New-York CSC ponts
Club swinsing-won by Brayden, New-York. 70 $40
points; second Cooper Princeton. points
iaerzonta o9 1 by Mccsbe. Princeton 70 eio
Flying rings.won by Greenfield. New-York 70 40
points: second. Dowd Princeton. 40 ITO points
Parallel bars-Won by Schnal, New York "a uotut..
second Hay. Princeton. y points. ''
TuInbling-Won by Mecabe, n f. roin,..
second Tompson, New-York 80 points $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
ErecutiUe Committee for Ne7C-Jer-
sea observation-disclosures Notes.

Perry Jackson president of the New-Jersey
State Golf Association. has selected his execu-
tive committee for the coming season as follows
Leighton Calkns. Planfeld Country Club; H.
H. Spies, Montclair Golf Club; W. D. Wander
pool. Morris County Golf Club, and Charles W.
O'Connor. Essex County Country Club. There
will be meeting of this committee at Mr.. Jack
sons Office in this city. next Saturday after
noon.
1t has been generally supposed that the asso-
citation championship to be held the links
of the Morris County Golf Club would be held
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, June Z 8
and g. but President Jackson said last night that
he thought it would be week earlier naming
May 81 June and 2 This. however, is mat
ter to be decided on by the committee
The open championship OF the Massachusetts,
State Golf Association will be held on the links
of the Wollaston Golf Club in the fall on dates
to be decided on later. The prizes will be $50 to
first. $40 to second, $50 to third and $40 TO
fourth This is reduction of S35 from the
amount of last years purse.
The Myopia Hunt Club has offered its course
for a team match between the Massachusetts,
State Golf Association and Harvard on May 80.
The New England Intercollegiate Golf Asso-
citation has asked for a team match this year
with the Massachusetts, State Golf Association,
and it will be arranged. Members of the New
England collegiate body Amherst. Williams.
Bowdoin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Dartmouth and Brown.
The Eastern Professional Golfers Association
is planning to give dinner in honor OF the WIS.,
iting players. Alec Herd and Andrew Kirkaldy.
upon their return to this city. There are now
more than fifty members in the association.
George Lawson the professional, is not going
SviII bItyx- tba
Westmoreland Golf Club green at Logan's Ferry,
near Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace Of God free and Independents. T,
William Wright Mary S Towne Emma L. Conover Mar
Charles Rode, Mary W. Fslconer James A Butler Caro-
line E Denham. Mary w Grantham, Ellie Markle 4rthu-
c. Seton. Charles A Seton. MabeEe L Payne stephe
; Real Emily R. Porter, Ernestine Maria Randall. Eliza
Adult Whitley, Caroline McIntire. William n Wrs05r
George W. Wright Edna II. Jenkins and Kenneth r.
Peck all or whom heirs kin OF Fannie q
wright late OF the County OF New York deceased also
Wright Frederick Wright and Freeman Wright who we're
cousins OF said Fannie Z. Wright deceased and 10 the
widows and descendants. any OF them as NAV
be dead said widows and descendants
ing unknown also TO the unknown heirs next u Kin
and TO the heirs and next Of kin whose
known. If any there be- OF said Fannie E. Wright
ceased send greeting Whereas Edgar WhitIOck ths
city OF New York, mas lately applied Surrogats
Court az our County OF New York,
strument In writing, relating uersona
Fannie F. Wright, late OF the County York De-
ceased therefore and each OF
before the Surrogate OF County Of
fce In the County OF Few York OF April
thousand nine Kindred and Six at half-Dast Ten
O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day.
ten1 the probate OF the said last VIII Tesramsnt
And such or you as hereby cited
or twenty-one years, required appear b. your
and apply fer TO be appointed. the
neglect failure do SO, guardian appointed
oy the surrogate 70 represent and act you p
ceeding In testimony whereof caused Seal
OF the suroge Court Of the said County OF New York
Witness. Hon. FRANK T FITZGERALD a surrozats
OF our said County of-New County 18Th
day OF February. in the year o. Lord
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
GALLAGHER WINS AGAIN
Cline Also VictOr an Sh0rtstOp Bill
lard Tournament.

Thomas Gallagher defeated Albert Cutler in the
evening game of the ls-inch balkline shortstop
billiard tournament at the Knickerbocker Billiard
Academy. in Brooklyn, last night by a score of
400 to 800 The game was long drawn out, and
while Cutler made a good showing at the start he
tired at the close. brilliant run of II by Cutler
in the thirteenth inning in which he did some ex-
ceent nursing and open table play. the feature
OF the game The follows:
O. = 81 81 O. s. O. IA 2 o. As l. Z + 26 "a. a. Is. 20
AZ and So
l. 4 $ H. a. 4 T. T. q. "a o. l. g. o o. il. O. as ~
o 3. H. 1 Total. 32o Average. 24-37. High runs H.
90 and %
Harry Cline defeated Alexander Taylor in the
afternoon game by a score of 400 to 159. Cline
played in his best form. and was generously ap-
plauded in the fourteenth inning. when he made a
run OF 100 on clever nursing and open table play
The follows:
Harry. Clne-s IS. 20 81. Sc o. O. O. 81 3. o. /. IL.
100, Z o. l. l. O. J. l. . IL IL. Total, Average
IS 1926. High runs, 100 81 &c.
Al Taylor.l; l. 10. II. II, o. /, o q 3. l. O. o. S. O.
High IS. IS and Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
Association FOOTBALL.
T7co Nezc Leagues To BE Organized
-ImpOrtaRt Match TO-dau.

Two new association football leagues are
about 20 be formed The Staten Island BOYS
Brooklyn, Cameron and Flushing football clubs
have decided 20 organize under the name OF the
Amateur Association Football League In about
Two weeks one round knockout series will be
started Tor possession Of a cup. to be pro-
'1ded for the purpose F. a. Tabor and War
Ten Smith, Of the Boys Club; Harry ManIey and
J. c. Jenkins, OF Staten Island; w Stiles. of the
Brooklyns. and a. II. Dale, OF the Camerons
are Chiefly interested in promoting the new
league which win probably be organized at
meeting 10 be held Tuesday evening
At preliminary meeting held In Newark. n
J., fourteen clubs signiaed their intention ef
forming the American Association Football
League. Prominent among these clubs are the
West Huasons. Of Newark now fighting for the
championship IN the Metropolitan League Sc
ries; the Bronx Rangers Of this city; the Scot
tish-Amerfcans. Of Newark; the CeItics. of Ter
sey City; the True Blues and the Paterson Ran
gers. OF Paterson. The games will all be con-
tested on Sundays and viii not conflict with the
other series. The Pan-Americans, of Rhode
Island. may possibly come into the league also.
ratlnca ton meeting at which officers win he
elected IS scheduled for this evening in Newarl
With the championship OF the Metropoli,an
league practically al stake the elevens OF the
HOLLY wood I'm and West Hudson Football clubs
@ll face each other on the grounds OF the for
iner IN fonhers this afternoon, and one OF the
best games OF The winter Is looked for. Thanks
10 the victory OF Hollywood Inn over the Cam
srons oy ! goals 10 %. the Yonkers aggregation
leads with 20 points, while the New-York
Thlsnss, who oowned the Favorites. are second
WIN "a points, ard the West Hudsons third
win 70 points. The Jerseymen. however have
played one game less than their rivals
Othet MIXTURES to-day are Camerons vs. Gale
Staten is-and- ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

York, BY the Grace OF God. Free and Independent
To Lima j. Saal, Robert
the last Win and Testament Of Emil Schasfer.
Mary Sattig German Hospital Dlspensary City
or New York German Society of the City OF New York
Isabella Hemath OF the city Of New Yorz Wartbnrs
Orphan Farm school, Mount Vernon New York; Eleanor
NJ Sehaefer, Frieda E. Schaefer. Rudolf Saal.
Schaefer, Edmee Eloise Schaefer Rudolph j. schasfsr
IT.; simon Chlmann. executor VIII and
Testament Of Frederick UhITnann, e
tsunk and Aurelta E ktunk. guard Of the
OF frieda E. Schaefer and ElearOr " Schaefer Colonial
trust company as guardian OF the property Of Feda
Schaefer and Eleanor NJ. Schaefer; Lima J. Saa
general guardian OF the and property Rudolf E
vom Saal and Emile Saal: and all persons In
terestec in the estate Of MAMMALIAN Schaeer
OF kin otherwise send greeting: each you
are hereby cited and required personally be and
pear oerore our surrogate Of the OF York
the Surrogates Court Of said County County
Court House In the County OF New 9th
OF March 1905. at halfpast o'clock forenoon
OF that Gay. then and there TO attend fIdicisl settle
ent or the account OF proceed OF Rudolph Sehaer
ara Henry q Schasfer as Executors OF the Last VIII AM
Testament or said deceased;
CURED 10 appear by guardian. you Il
you nave none to appear and apply for TO be sp-
pointed. or In the OF failure 10
co. guardian viii be appointed by Surrogate
resent and act for YOU in the proceeding.
ID testimony Whereof We Seal Of thu
Surrosates Court OF he said County DO
hereunto affixed
ad county al the County OF New York the 18th DAY %
6red and six. ARNIER z, THOMAS
lSeaLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
HARVARD GYMNAsTs BEAT CoIuMR1a

cambridge Mass March 2-Harvard easily won
a oual gymnastic meet from Columbia In the
Hemenway Gymnasium tonight bv a .cora a, %
TO 10 points Harvard won five out OF tho air
regular events. completely outcIassing Columbia In
everything except the flying rings. c. A. Wood
Dury' harvard 70. gave the best Individual NJ
1SfhanSe, winning two hrsts and two seconds
Parallel bars-won by c. A. Woodbury. ua-r... -
sehoonmaker. Columbia. second: G. r. Evans -
third. 'A"S. harvard.
penter Harvard. second: e. b Bryce CoIumhia
horizontal pars-Won by q. F. Evans Harvard ~ %
third. S"aumota.
Flying rngs-won by c. L. Flessnsr cour,h,. - .
McCulloek. Columbia and l. Webster tIes sns =. y
place and divided third prixe. N'' second
Club swinsing-won by c. A. Woodbury. Harx.r,. ~
stewart Columbia. second W. Bennett Harv.r, y
Single tumbins-Won by 5. f. Goodwin H.-s% sn'd
third s"s, Soauuaola,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
PRINCETON WINS AND LOSES
Wrestlers Defeat Pennsylvania and Fencers
Beaten by Cornell.

ii
Princeton, N j., March 2-Princeton defaatsa
pennsylvania tonight in dual wrestling match
winning nNe out or seven bouts. The best match
or the evening was at special weights won nv p
j. Howell o. over c. E. Marble. of Pennsylvania
teen-nlinute struggle ~ O. III
fri ceton also had a fencing meet with Corneu
'o .rL isat, anu vas defeated my bouts TO 4.
Inc summary OF the wrestling match follows:
Peril pegSsy.5, Cross Princeton. defeated NJ s.
v SD7eIai Msisht lze pounasE. o. Howell Princeton
WI on .s5lLes from C. e. Marble,
i<snt"sight. 100 pounds-R- J. Mount Princeton lost
10 9 4 Brown Pennsylvania, on decision NJ tbro. 1N
s.LeI" sisnSt 40 pounos-A. H. Scott Princeton
throw. ~~'~-' NsN'nSi1-iis- no
Mlooie~eisht, us pounds. p Dickkor prtncston
threw c. p. Lesis. Pennsylvania Tim. s1n '"'
Ign, heaNs weight lI6 ponnds-G. McCuIough Penn
fgttaia was detea' ed by r. King Princeton Fin. -.o
deaEyNeigh--R. FolEell. Penns yivsnis hrs. Z. n
EFSsT. Princeton. Time, 6.2x '" ~ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
&c standing of the players is as foIlows:
WILLIE HOPPE BEATS WILSON p Foss

Willie Hoppe defeated Wilson P. Foss, the Mayor
Of Haverstraw, n. Y, and an ex-nationaI amateur
billiard champion. in exhibition game at his
new academy yesterday afternoon by a score
100 TO BIZ The game attracted a large audience.
Hoppe played Isl balk line while Foss played
49, Foss made a high OF So and Hoppe one
f ~. Hoppe averaged 10 2O-SS and Foss s 2l-37
Martin Mullen. the veteran amateur will play
with Hoppe some afternoon next week. The score
follows:
Willie Hoppe-o. 8. O. 2 81. :. l. o. 8. s. 2 2 Q s. 20
IL. "a O. = IA. l. 3, 80, Q. H. 81 2 g. s. ~ g.
Z S. /. Total. 400 average 10 3O-3s; high a.
80 and 35
Wilson P: Foss-s. O. 4, o. is. 8. O. % 30 2s L O.
a. - =; ~ q. o 70 &c O. Si 90 70 o. = l. Y II
and Is
In the evening Hoppe defeated Peterson by a
score of 800 to 221 He had a high run of LOT and
average OF q 6-14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
TOMPKINs. NEHEMIAH 1.-THE PEOPLE

or the State or New York. by grace Of God fres
and independent to William c. Tompkins Evelins
Miliamson. Na1etts TOmpkfns Edith E. Williamson
Enzaoeth A. Comstock- Catherine NJ Ccmstock Eva =
Soms'ocs Thomas W. Comstcck William ". ConnstocA
Snarles T Con1stock Marie A c. CoTnstock. William +
Sonlstock William p Corrstock. Elizabeth T. ConnstocS
Ida c Cou,stock Hannah n. Coustock David c Com
STOCK Harold Comsock. Harold G.. Couusrock, Wiltan
- Conlstock. Lucy 4. Rathrun Wnianr T. Pathhnn.
Maid, Doris L Waid Nanet.a Torr7kirs ard Edith z.
Williamson ard % all interested In Estate Of
Nehen'tah .. Torpkns late OF County New york;
deceased as CREDITORS legatees kin otheTws
send sreens You and each OF hereby cited and
re oired personally 20 be Surrogate
or me county OF New York Surrogatss' Court %
ssid county. held az the County Court HoUse IN TIRE
Sounty or New York. the f0th II iSfa at
hafpast ten oclock In forenoon % that day then
ard there TO attend judicial settlement Tire account
OF proceedtnSs OF william CorretC-k substituted
ceased and such Of cited urder
the age or twcnty-One years required ~
YOUR knsfdtan u YOU have n have none. %
Aper ano Apply tor TO be appcintrd tHe event
OF YOUR neglect or failure a guarSian
the proceeding. - ~ - -
IN testimony whereof. caused the Seal OF ths
Surrogates Court said County % View
~ -, 9rrk % De hereTnto affixed. Witness Hon.
IL 81 fHNNk T. FtTZGFRNLD. Surrogate OF cur
said COUNTY. az ERE Ccuntv Of svr VH-t 'Ns
l4th day OF February IN ths YEAR OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred ant
DANIEL. J. DOwDNrY
Clerk ~ the Surr~gq'es' Court
RITCH, WoODFORD. BOVEE & RJrTf'HEFI. Attorneys
To- Trustee. Office and Postoffco Address Wal 81.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
MUST TURN OYER NAMES
Government Ordered to GiUe hit
ness List IN Packers Case

Chicago. March 2.-The direct examination Of
Special Agent Durand finished to-day In the
packers case. and the cross-examnation was begun
Early in the day the attorneys engaged in a
sharp argument regarding the propriety of ad-
hitting as evidence the names OF two hundred wit
nesses which. the lawyers for the packer. con-
tended had been turned over to the Department OF
Justice by Commissioner Garfield District ATTORNEY
Morrison fought hard against ruling OF the court
directing him TO furnish the names. and. when it
not have them. The court then Issued anothar
order directing that the government make a search
them.