davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Sectional Committees Plan Endorsed.
Fashions in Crime.

Compared with what 1t is today. New YORK
thirty years ogo a mere village 'rime
wns then congestcd in spots; criminals head
ouar,ers were as well known as the city nall
Tho old time slouth would so down TO GER
tain places, mostly south OF Fourteentn
street md we'll known. at least by rcputa-
tion to all old Now Yorkcrss and get some
ono to tell him who committed the last Joos
or probnbly have the thief himself give up
the property. St0rt the old-umers talking
about those dear old Joints and you VIII
give them q pleasant hour. Twenty years
ago / stood on the steps OF down town no
tel with n celebrated detective and In the
course Of nm hour he pointed out twenty pro-
as we'll known as tho big men In the financial
district and II was considered a privilege to
meet them.
The old veteran burglars with dark-lan-
tern a bottle OF chloroforns and n sponge
half OF candle, bundle OF keys a big re-
blackjack belong to n school entirely Giffer-
ent from thcse people The old-timc burglar
survives now mostly. In suburban places He
operates in Now JERSEY OF Long lslnnJ and
attacks the Isolated house; he has TO make
sure OF the dog. and ho goes armed rs aforc-
time prepared for a hard light and long
chase IL necessary Then the army OF conf
dence men Is constantly changing The old
fellows arc either In jail dead. and tho
new ones not yet sufficiently known TO
the police; they have not built up thcir rcpu-
tatlons, IT were. Strange to say. however.
the old swlndlers still remain staple goods In
tho criminal maAkct. Advertise II you
nessee OF the peaceful villages OF Indiana
still comes on to get his bundle OF counter
felt moncy.-Formcr Police Commissioner Nc
Adoo in Harper's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
AMERICAN JUMPERS
BETTER THAN EHGL|S 4
Recent Victory by Good and
Plenty Demonstrates
This.
Tribune Special Sporting Service

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, June e.-AmerIcan stee-
plechasers seem to be better than the
English brand. With the recent running
OF Desert Chief in the Whitney Memorial.
however. meeting the best chascrs In
America, a very fair idea OF the relative
value of the horses OF the two countries
was obtained. when the English horse was
badly beaten by Good and Plenty,
Accounted Best Horse In England
Desert Chief who while possibly not
the best chaser that England can pro-
duce. was counted the best horse in that
country over the two-milc course before
he was brought hero by Mr. Grant Hugh
Browne of the Brownlelgh Park stable
stud.
Magnificent Build for Jumping.
He is an s-year-old gelding by Spahi-
Genesta, and. while not n big horse as
chasers go, is magnncenuy made for
jumping, He has carried all sorts of
weights on the other side, winning with
ls5 pounds up and has n turn OF speed
that carries his opponents off their feet
At least that is the reputation he had in
England.
Different Styles of Racing.
That does not mean. however. that he
can do the same thing in this country
while here they arc racing all the time,
Paid High Price.
Numerous Americans have imported
English jumpers during the past few
years. but none OF them has been UP
to the class of Desert Chief. Mr.. Browne
had to dig In his pocket TO get posses
sion of the horse. paying $4,000 for him,
II Is reported
Determined to Settle Question.
II purchased him." said Mr. Brown
because he was the best | could get In
England, and was anxious to see II their
horses arc better than ours I don't say
what my thoughts have been on the sub
Ject. but j want To settle the question
once and for all. and l believe l will
do 1t
Desert Chief Is Good Horse.
"One thing is certain. Desert Chief is
a good horse. He was called a two-Iniler
in England. but there Is absolutely no
reason why he should not stick out our
distance"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
DEIMAR AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Wins Out Easily in Annual Tourna-
ment of Manhattan Chess Club.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Eugene Delmar,
one OF America s best known exponents
of chess and several times champion OF
the New York State Chess association
and the Manhattan Chess club. has won
the championship OF tho Brooklyn Chess
club. having emerged from the annual
tournament with the score of 6h points
out of a possible s.
His victories included ono over Frank j.
Marshall, a young international player
who is on his way TO Ostcnd Delmaf
lost his only game to a. w. Fox and
drew another against G. j. Schwictzer
The final game was between FOX and =
A. Lawrence, BY winning FOX couIo
have tied Delmar but he failed. the game
being drawn after flfty-nine moves,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
HORSE is UNC0NoUERA|
His Tribs increases DssFiss
Locomotives aad AutsF


rns ,arss has hssn GoBfeuRdiE1
ecy for the last huhufeu sae
country, or Patha1 the WORM, "a
new lurch forward. ln Husa';a. &C..
of transportation t'is9s ts5 w.
prediction thet the ea1 et tns ses:7 W
drawing near. lie has rssn II ne Eu
does not seem likely to; WheH ~ y
canal was put through ms r'S E;
pronounced, IL was apas.en,'F II
that this then sensatieilSl e' !,
wouId be followed by WatefTr'
ey.rybody's premises aid 4. NJ
ouestion of dine whe3 ths Hms'
would he q continental Nen,ss
canaIs did not multiply TanIa'5 81
that were I'm epogat lion ehls IN
work for mans oldest a"u
friend and servant n aa=o
Tho inipaduetioa OF slsaH g'
,y meant HIS finish, Yet ne ,nssf ,ssf
mvjtiplied, He had To. "a LOS Ion n
monds OF his iren rival jlpe7 y Y
sources of tha eoantry; Ins ,'o5{
ueyed htss of rlush or ms hja3
vice and the trolley car ofefe
streets, 80, H;,en -
,n,omolyiIe. which an ensausisss. ss.
e,.rihad os marking the mrs. 81
Snnss for ;ha trsasBefsetiol -,
j;ividrsI unit af seeietv sihss l.
- ht,tory and theFs eseHs
ground for even So large ,,se.
a"o,ti,e,sse. the7s Raj pssy ~
oreaea of aln,est IS Rs| seI. "
her of horses iT his sss;"ssF So. ~ FTrs=' IT.
nins vesrr. in seC1Ss~1 In. ac.
"n Inoresse rSis7t hs Stnnsee.
for on ths bsair a. rrssTlIsiSic
tIis country tast Is q EsS"S
tItY, - coec. t':e 2
with us 10 stey and ansSrs To- FOG IN
Of deve,oumsn:; w Mhs ss.ns ihc e
the pavement o" t5s t,erc Is r''|
n,oush or the Saddle: sss win
for him and his se5.st Frans<
centurios to oome'-o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Veneta's Third Foal.
SCRATCHED ANOTHER SPORT.
Columbia University Will Not Per.
nit Cane-Spreeing.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK June 9-ColumbIa univer-
sity authorities have scratched" another
sport, cane-sDrecing.
An effort was made by the students TO
organize an intercollegiate association
with Stevens, Cornell, Princeton and Co.
lumbia. D. w. Jcssup. representing the
students has received letter from Prof
Herbert Lord, chairman OF the athletic
committee which killed football, stating
that cane -spreeng would not be permit
ted with other colleges on account of It's
brutality Class contests, however, will
be allowed 10 continue. IL Is said that
the Princeton faculty has also taboocd
cane-spreeing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
ERRATIC ROAD WALKER.
In Evening Dress, at Moments No
tice, Corri Tramps Twenty Miles.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON, June 9-Mr. Eugene Corri,
q well-known member of the Stock ex-
change and the National Sporting club.
has done several good things in the line
of walking on the road.
A few years ago he rose direct from the
supper table, and In evening dress and
NJ a moments notice, started from a
restaurant in the Strand, just after mid
night on q tramp to Chipperhcld. the
training quarters of the American boxer,
Spike Sullivan. who accompanied him on
the journey. The distance, twenty-onc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Subscription Fund Growing.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
MADISON Wis. June 9-Subscription
to the fund to send the Wisconsin crews
to the Poughkeepsie regatta have not been
coming In as rapidly as desired, and the
management is adopting strenuous meth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
HOLD ANNUAL Dod ez1
Best Fse.eh Bulldogs E5aissp
D7sd By Tafisia1 cE6sae
akiai sherl.as ssf9Ias

TrIbuns a8sslsi sFeTI'Ss EsfTIa~s
PAR:s, duHe s.=Ths rfsRfd 2
are the i;iosf re5isa aEabie featEfs
thirty-esxih taaHai deg SHOW h'7
on al tbe 'Fliieries, .s hsh
ore OF tnase Gaas Was ssif VET
show oPsaed tsP s4osa, eSd ssysset s
have changed haads at prices
large, a,O= 81
Fey sosss pS1@aTR Ieassn ~
French bulldogs aFa bFed pr n1 esaf'tii' "a
of these msa WDe is eElls9iilf5as W.: y
says he has made 1890 II tAs AaG{: g
months out 6f tSe Gags Es Hs4 @a "a
"A yssy asa}feFisale Saa.ll!shs : s.
mans iaeSDse.h hs aided, WitA e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Looking for Match.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Frnnkie Nell OF
California the bantamwelght champion OF
America. has arrived in town In search or
matches with all the good llS or lEE-pound
boxers in this vicinity. Neil came here
from Indianapolis with his father, who
Will arrange all his matches while In this
vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

ods to raise the required sum. a field
meet was held last week which netted the
crews 500 and the first outdoor swim
ming races that have ever been held at
Wisconsin were contested in Lake Men
dota on June for the benefit OF the oars
men. The work OF collecting the 81 ath-
letic tax has been put In the hands OF a
committee OF twenty-five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
To This End Prominent
dents of Three Big Stat
Have United.
HAVE SECURED OPTION !
ON ELEGANT
The Grounds Will Contain
Course, Golf Links, Ten,
Court, Polo Field.
Tribune Special Sporting serv,c.

Tribune Special Sporting Service ~
WARRENTON, Va. June s-A~
ments are rapidly progressing III,
the organization OF a country i,
include many prominent reslde,
New York and Philadelphia as wsll
Virginia Its purpose is to rev,v.,
class racing among gentlemen r,as
we'll as professionals In Virginia
vass OF men Identified with hunuv
steeplechaslag In the vicinity 81
renton disclosed a dozen or more
to subscribe literally to a sfoci<
pany. and indications now are ~,
Warrenton Country club will hacc
fact before the end of the sunrneI
Option on Elegant Site obtair
Property half a mile out OF Wa
containing more than 100 acres. haf
secured by an option. On II Sh|
room for a threc-quarter mile RIA
an elegant steeplechase course. A n
tho club has been chosen. SO th1
sons arriving by tralp may sfer
cars TO the grounds.
How Grounds Will Be Ere,
In addition to the rnce course
VIII be golf links. tennis courts
TClo field Permanent Kennels ~
built for the Warrenton houndz 4
Will be quartered there as soon
place Is ready for them.
Men Back of Movement.
Among the men back of the mo,
are H. 9. Groomc. formerly OF Pn
a ,x1r ~.
] Warrenton: l.. ID. Passano. who
charge of all business arranEe,
Robert Goelet, j. r. Townsend.
Gerry and Temple Gwathmey Of
York. all OF whom own places mean
renton and hunt with the War
hounds. George MuerlinE. James X
| dox, Ernest AStlcy-C Cooper Col. 4
Smith. E. r. w. Barker and
Hall j, n
Winners to Be Handsomely Rev
Warrenton in recent years has I
| the Mecca OF wealthy men who
| good hunting within comparatIyeI,
reach of New York and PhIladelph
tl-is. with the fact that the NUM-
Virginians who are developing
bles purely for sport, is rapid
| crsaslng. has aroUsed the desire OF 1
| men In this section to revive rac
| Virginia as IL existed many yearI
| Ir Warrenton arc enough stables
nish entries for several good rac
meetings In the spring and nutuln
from other sections OF tho S;atc
o.. good horses may be drawn. n
| jCct of the Country club Is 10 n1|
Tursos that will make II worth Nh
J those who count on cash prizes %
tain their f3cing rtrinGE 10 Ecnd.
| here. Handso.no cups Will be n13'
| steeplocha5cr3 and INT races fps
| ihed hunters ns we'll a. oteer Td<
amateur riders.
No Iatiz c. ooed asss=H.
Living at Wass1-aiaa are ssyesai
| best hRatea? fiders In the q
| Among theeo are Ice Evans WGp,
the Boanlpss sp:.ns meetlHa lhl*
| Dion Kerr, who has ranked nidi y
eral years, James X, MaddoE,
] who made 4 lot al Ee0d eMaisrf
| look llke nayieess Gtd9iea USS,e'3
| Evans, Charlse HaS:ls e5d i, u =
man,
Club Will Secs 1a aaaaif|
Undsp PRESENT piaTs the .tigS VI
running order Dy the l5H. el AZ
the fi-st az SsSteFassJi lts ggsnln
ably will have gyiuGhaae fFSss.
meeting T'iii ea hsid In ostSreF
| vembeI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
JUNE 16.
JUNE 16.

Last date OF teachers excursions East
and Weet via oregon Snort Line. Great
IN reduced rates to Denver. Omaha.
Kansas City, Chicago. Portland, San
Francisco. Los Angeles and other East
ern and Western points.
Sec agents for full particulars.
City Ticket Office 2Ol Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
NEWS FROM KENTUCKY
BREEDING NURSERIES
Some Interesting Gossip Con-
corning Old Champions and
Coming Ones.
Tribune Special Sporting Service

ITlounc Special Sporting Service
LEXINGTON, Ky. June e.-The Picket
now joins Sir Walter as n performer to
run first and third In the Brooklyn hand
leap. though the latter shades the son of
Falsetto, as he was twice third in the big
race. Irish Lad Is the only horse that
ever won the Brooklyn handicap and
also finished second in another renewal
OF Gravesend's big event
Will Breed Next Year.
Both imp. Bella Donna, dame of Bel
dame and Don de ORC. and the SIS 90
Teas Over, dame OF Dick welles and Ort
Wclies and Security, arc barren at the
Nursery stud this year The former
missed to Hastings and the latter to imp.
st. George. Bella Donna has been bred
this season to Bcldeme's sire. Octagon,
and Teas over has been mated 10 Hast
lngs this year. Both mares Will be bred
In 1907 TO the great Rock Sand. Belmonts
recent sl25,1o English purchase.
Among the yearlings highly spoken of
in Kentucky this season are a brother to
W. Bailey, a brother of HIGhbal at
Dixiana farm n brother TO Pegasus at
Hamburg place and Il brother to Halifax
and Gandzarra. owned by G. D. Wilson,
Partridge Has Done Well.
Partridge has Joined the ranks OF brood
mares with two performers TO win races
at ms under d TSc & sns Heng 'nG sbo bns
produced this pair TO different sires. Can
teen has a mile record of 80 l-5. while
The Quail won recently at Belmont Park
at a mile in l:39 3-5. These are her only
produce yet to appea: on the turf. though
the two ycar-old Ptarmigan, In II. p.
Whitney's stable. Is out OF her Whitney
paid $500 for him as a yearling last year.
Partridge now has n ycarling bay flly
by. Plaudit at Hamburg place.
A report comes here from official
source that Adam. i. g. Bishops $1,000
French Importation. Will do his first stud
service In Kentucky, and Will be brought
here soon after his arrival in New York
from France. provided Tom Welsh. the
trainer for the Bishop stable. does not
believe the great horse Will train again
this season.
Related to Many Big Winners.
Adam is probably more closely related
to big winners on the turf thnn any
horse ever imported to this country. Hero
is the record: His full brother. Ajax
won $122 65l his sire. Flying Fox, won
sl964oO; his Grandsire, Orme. won s32 $50;
his greatgrandsire. Ormonde, won Sl42,-
325; his great-grandsire. Ben dor won
SSI,62S
Supcrman. the son OF Commando. who
| defeated the S45. coo De Mund and the S35
| 600 w. II. Daniel in the Expectation
among the Keene nominations for the Flu
| turity.
Veneta's Third Foal
/ A half-sister to Mabel Richardson has
! just been foaled at the Walnut Hill stock
| farm here. she being a baby filly by imp
! Ben Strome. This Is Veneta's third foal
| she having produced. in addition TO Ma
| ters. Ncncta Is owned by Frank Clark
| son, and he has ordered the noted marc
| to be bred this season to imp. Sompro-
MUS. the sire OF Yankee Consul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Recommendations Adopted.

The following recommendations were
adopted
That list OF officials be adopted by the
Middle Atlantic Sectional Committee. In
conjunction with suggestions of the Narl-
Gus colleges concerned, which Is TO be an
official list and from which, with Its sub
sequent additions, all games officials, ex-
ccpt inesmen and tlmekeepers, shall be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Murray Hill Conference.

The legislators at the Murray Hill con-
ference. after a long discussion, made
several amendments TO the report and
finally adopted II unanimously In the
form of recommendations for the final
organization work OF the Middle Atlantic
Sectional committee The meeting ad-
tourned after the submitting of lists OF
officials by the various representatives
for consideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
No Word From Columbia

Managers or representatives were pres
cnt from Cornell. Yale. Princeton. SYRIA
cuse, Union, New York University, Rut.
gers and West Point. the principal In
stitutions of New York and New Jersey
c. c. \. Y. promised to send repre-
sentative. but failed, and no word wa;
received from Columbia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Who Officials Shall Be,

That the names on the official list, eX-
cept In cases OF well-known and already
accredited officials. shall be those OF col
leGc men, indorsed by the manager a
faculty representative and an alumnus OF
that Institution. and that those shall be
subject to hnal Endorsement by the cen
trail board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Representatives Met at Philadelphia.

At the Bellevue -Stratford, In Philadcl-
phia, a conference OF the Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland colleges was
held; II was presided over by J. n.
Minds OF Pennsylvania, and representa-
tives from ten Institutions were present
Four sent letters expressing their appro-
batlon and cooperation. This meeting
prepared a systematiZed report of the
recommendations to the sectional COM
mittee. and those recommendations were
taken up for consideration by the con-
ference OF New York and New Jersey
managers. which met at the Murray Hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
asaaeaA IA
(% }

Luby University of Pennsylvania Throw
the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
How officials Shall Be Chosen.

The appointment OF officials shall be
made by the Middle Atlantic Sectional
committee For all major games each
institution shall furnish. prior TO october
| annually, a list Of officials chosen Tor
the official list. any one OF whom II VIII
accept For minor games each institu-
ton shall have the right to make ap-
poIntments from the official list by agree
mont with the institution to be competed
against.
Sectional Committees Plan Endorsed.
That the representatives Of the various
Institutions meeting by inftatlon OF the
sectional committee indorse the plan In
general as outlined by such committee,
tending towards the appointment OF an
oOlciaily accredited board OF officials and
the naming OF an impartial appointment
committee for the various games and We
hereby express our confidence In the Work
OF the committee and desire to cooperate
10 such an end
No. High-Priced Officials.
That the committee encourage the SEN
timent to omcate for more reasonable
remuneration,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
FOOTBALL REFORM
TALK CONTINUES
Sport Will Be Patterned After
Style Set by Big East
ern Colleges.
WALTER CAMP is
STILL IN THE GAME
PredOminance in GridirOn Stu
alton Will Be as Great
as Ever.
'une Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, June 9.-1t will not take
very clever seer TO predict that the
football next foil will be modelled on the
example set by the big Eastern colleges.
Although 1t was said that the meeting
of tho American intercollegiate Football
Rules committee ut the Murray Hill no.
tel recently that such was not the aim.
such statement may be taken with a
grain Of salt, for II one reads between
the lines It is easy to sec that such
VIII probably be the case. Not only Is
this quite sure TO prove true, but Walter
camp probably will also be as much In
years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

Will Hold International Horse Show.
LONDON, June "a preliminary meet
Ing to consider the desirability of holding
an international horse show in London In
1907. on the lines OF the shows held an
nually in New York. Paris and Brussels,
has just been held. and large sized plans
are under way In this connection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Organization in Middle West Slow.

All the other divisions OF the country
are hanging fire. Professor Waldo re-
ported that in the West the technical or
gani2atlon of subcommittee work In that
division had TO await the Western In
tercollegiate conference gathering on
June 2, c, w, Savage. from the Ohio di-
vision. reported that the organization
was also delayed by necessary formalI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Camp Will Be in Evidence.

The basis for the Inference lies in the
fact that out OF all the subdivisions OF
the country New England was the only
section to report progress in the reform
movement, and section was formed to
be definitely termed the Middle Atlantic
sectional committee. on this committee
Will be Professor j. b. Fine OF Princeton,
John Kinds OF Pennsylvania. l.. Ii. Lyle
OF Cornell, and James a Babbitt OF
Hayertord. acting secretary. IL may be
noticed that a Yale representative Is
lacking, but Walter Camp has already
been empowered TO meet with every sec
tional committee I'm the country TO aid
In tho Interpretation of the various
points that Will come up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

miles, was done without a stop in seven
hours.
Recently Mr. Corri entered upon an
other task of a like nature. and as
result Of a small wager he at 2 In the
morning left the Royal hotel, SouthcnG
to walk to Billericay and back. distance
Of thirty-eight miles, In fifteen hours. The
match was no sooner made than IL was
commenced. ar. Corri. 1T ordinary at
tire, started on his long journey In the
dark. The first half of the distance was
rest. Gene" began the return Journey,
and, reaching the Royal hotel. Southcnd,
=. 3 quarter past L. he won by thrce-quar-
ters of an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
ciui, Will seaa 10 aaaasi

Under essss6t p;a5s the 6iyS iy' VI
running order bS tho l5sl el AZ
the ti-st az ssSteFpsJ. It's ggsnln
ably will have gyfpkha5s fEses.
meeting T5iii ea hsid In oetsfeF
Nprp,HI