davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
prrRLIC SAFETY MENACED
Governor Stokes advocates a License
for Automobile DriUerS.

rr,onton \. +. Jan. Ex-Governor Edward Z
stokes of New-Jersey. in his first annual message
20 the legislature to-day. CONSIDERED ao''VDies
and suggested such legislation as would make II
,.ooossar1, for a driver or chauffeur TO obtain 8
1cense which could be revoked upon any violation
~ +he provisions Of the law. He said that PUBIC
safety was still u1enaced in spite OF the measures
which the legislature adopted last year. for two
asons fai1,,re 70 execute the law and reckless
diving The full text Of the message relating to
automobiles follows;
No little attention was given by the legislature
last to the regaon OF o mo HsTo 1 te
tasesfs agreed upon a measure which the egls
re adopted Pp6 nor sa 1hKces for this s
reasons may be assigned-failure to execute the
m Iaw en0 IT IS We to Know Just what law is
Under it's provisions AUTOMOBILES are not autaorlzea
~ all times be regulated so not ito endanger
the life limb % Sa a so oh af IN M a
Kuts vs. Patten. The law, therefore. would seem
c CO Attempts to enforce this provision of the
act have been successful ana the V1a5ors nave
Itself however and inaction on she part of munic,
ipal authorities encourages "ilrui ana conllhued
GTer9 legislative provision however. SHOULD be
Connection with the use OF automobiles upon
Highways The m E9rce Of f o1p tas use and
gravel roads should be compensat ed for and
license fee for cars might be charged and devoted
to the repair Of our damaged roa s la,
track are required to serve several years OF APP
nrsnficeship before they permitted to take
Charge of an engine An automobile, capable of
running from fifty seventy-fYe miles hour
is granted the right OF way upon our streets and
highways and is driven in some cases by anna tours
who have had little or no experience in the hand
ling and management of such powerful machines,
whose eyesight may be defective or who for other
the responsibility they have assumed Il would
seem that drivers Of automobiles chaUffeurs
should be required to have a license. and this IL
cense should be revoked upon the violation OF its
provisions under proper rules and regulations
The revocation of a license will go far toward
hating reckless driving. as Il would deprive the
ure driver of his means OF recreation. 1t might
be provided that deliberate reckless driving.
whether of automobiles horses. resulting in in
fury 10 person property. should be punished by
Imprisonment
Vehicles of ell kinds using the public highways
should be required to carry lights al night for the
protection Of themselves and the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
NAVY AGAINST NETWORK.
Will Insist That Football Game with Army
Be in Philadelphia,
by telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


Annapolis. Md. Jan AT meeting Of the ex-
ecuive committee of the Navy Athletic Association
held here this afternoon practical agreement was
reached that the Navy authorities would insist
upon Philadelphia the place for holding the next
Arny-Navy football game. Formal action will be
taken at the meeting OF the association next Mon
day night. The Army people want New-York but
the Navy cannot consent on account OF its dis
lance from Annapolis.
The following players were awarded the NAVY
M for football for the season of 1906: Howard
Woodwork, Piersol, Grady, OBrien, Shafroth
Gausey, Decker, Spencer, Doherty, ChermIey
Douglas, Norton, Rees, Northcroft. Smith. welsh
and CabaniSs.
selected manager of the team, and Robert r
Welshmer, Illinois, assistant manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.

and one9 7bEh 1 Tef 2eas 10 Ley =
JOS Ic9ee1 10 to 1 Ven 1 m l third Zine II 5!
Raining Leaves MT wilson Mensis Gladiator Lee stn
BON Connie "s ahG s aaIs Also G ran
Second Ts 91ff 81 ohnsop is 10 J. second Mac
beth lo be = e ar tn To H9e aa$ o!0a
A A91'G Tsn Turnover h'a'S' ona,,s. ,.4'a aa m
(oonel 3 to + Won: Berthnont los Il. Smith, to ],
second Blackhand III IchandleF( az, to third TPs'
Taatha CLAD Pirate weather vane, Hardy. My
Foa ar raoe dhaadiosp furongsady vasht
second sec Ben Holder 1iG CoNeHD e third Time.
i2s: Collector Jessup Atwood and Peter PAU also ran
rs6n a!' BitteT Hand 100 erns second Marvel
p 1I seCG Debt p PnstFeq FaTgny beua feRps
M SIXTH H Gsee on ss ana ana osi
IC JS2ss s 2 IL To 5sy yo to to- bd Time
Lemon G ETns R 2 I Eh snS J Snf
master also ran
CITY PARK SUMMARIES
zone mile 4 and "a Y6 IS TO II
1S saS 80 tG ~S as Gth to thiTd 40 fine f
Name dsa mo o ss Don Big ef BS9 ana Ta Del
oaE sn SiS fsce hree furongFrench Empress 1I5 %
AUSTIN 70 Rss Of the Bay us ooq to 8
ssGo s oBs hnnt Tis Ronay cecs and Our Mad
also T5I ran race tseven furlongBeeche 10Y se to
10 Won Aicsntara O. Hennessy,, 80 to j. second
A AzSna' w G3 Menry ASh Judge .o2 Masc
Tsnty s9r GaP gs s sgSa an laska Ha
Tonrtb race Chandicap: furongsl-Monet lis Oh.
smith s. won: ITeieorn 100 GIieop to J.
Wsudina Mint Boy Ida Davis and Anna Davis also ran.
FSfth race zone mile and seventy yardsl-Envoy. 90
sere+,, TO s. won; Forge. 10S (licoD TO 10
second Belden SO Goerne. 10 l. third Time. 1:45.
sixth race Cnve and one-halt furionEs)French Nun.
io2 (Wshard) 70 J. won; Don Fonso lg7 tB SMITH.
T5ne 1:08Ik IAstiess- MaIimbo Draco. BurnoiettA.
Teiepathy Prin;e Piesr. T1chningo, Gold way and
Jimmy Maher also ran -
Tavl 70 l. won Careless 10e (dorrsl second
ESetso 50 oerer) l. third. Time. I:ssis. Ivan
hoe and Retieent also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
PRINCETON MUM ON FOOTBALL

Princeton, N j., JAM s-The Princeton faculty
committee on outdoor sports met to-day and In
structed Professor ]. 3. Fine, representative on
the football rules committee, to how he should
vote on the question Of amalgamation with the
new rules committee appointed by the national in
tercoIIegiate football conference.
Professor w. B. Scott. chairman of the commit
tee when seen tonight, would not make public the
res,lf Of the meeting saying that IL would dis
Courteous 20 the rules committee and should be
made known by that COMMITTEES on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES.
No Trotting Meeting for Nesc- I ORR
Uniform Plan for Racing.
WHERE AND WHEN THE TROI Ghe
AND PAGERS WILL RACE
THIS YEAR.

petroit-JuIy % 70 August q.
BuffaIo--Auaust 6 to II.
Pouuhkeepsic-Auaust Is to 10.
ReadviIie--Auaust 20 to Is.
Providence--August 27 to September l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3 TO 8.
Syracuse-Septe 10 to 10.
coIunbus-September II to a.
acknowledgements "a TO 2e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
BR1GHroN REAcH RACING ASSOCIATIONS.

The late entries to the Brighton Handicap fol
low: Bad News Brancas, CarngoTIn, Dandelion
Disobedient Dr. Lego, First Mason. Goldsmith
Hamburg Belle, Kehailan, Lady Savoy. Miltiades
Nifo Phil Finch Rapid Water, Roman Gold, RAM
Horn, Security, Tokaion and Tradition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
GETTING READY FOR RACES IN CUBA

4 cable dispatch was received by w J. Morgan
yesterday from Cuba saying that the money diff
cultfes in regard 20 holding the automobile road
races next month had been satisfactorily arranged
Preparations are now being rushed TO have every
thing ready by the time the arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

lac stand!ng OF the teams 10 date follows:
B7owN-PRINcEToN HOCKEY.

Brown and Princeton will meet in the second
hockey match of the intercollegiate championship
series at st. Nicholas Rink tonight This will be
Browns first appearance the ice in the city this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
RACING At NEW-ORLE4NS.
Ben Holder Beaten by Lady p0sht1
an SeUen FurIong Handicap.

New-Orleans, Jan 9--Chief interest in to-day's
racing at the Fair Grounds centred in the seven
frrlong handicap for which Ben Holder, winner
of the Preliminary Derby, pronounced favor
ite. The colt stopped after going six furlongs and
Lady Vashti. second choice, beat De Reszke by half
a. length in 8 driving finish. Bullfnch was the
only successful favorite Marvel p. was claimed
out of the fifth for $500.
Beecher and Monet, both Of which outclassed
their fields we're the only decided favorites to win
at City Park. Clifton Forge found the distance in
the fifth race too far for him and Ivanhoe vas
used up in making the early pace The weather
was clear and the track fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC NOTES.

Although Goodwin. coach OF the Columbia cIsno'
has issued his call for candidates. the men "no
rowed last year have not responded paruelistags.
well as vet. The freshmen and a few new ed'.
dates have been at work since the holioays-
Despite the lack Of trainer. c. A Fulton ~
tain OF the track team. is keeping his men stsaos
at work In the gymnasium II is prooSoie sss
the question OF trainer will be settled thus
as the graduates have become aroused 70 me 49,
sfty OF immediate action and are making 49,
effort TO obtain some one
The wrestling team began work with its ~
trainer Fred Gruhen, yesterday. About twenty
men rsuorted most OF them in the light and nla1
weight Glasses Among the members or last yesLts
team who are expected 70 form nucleus lot VI
YEAR are Phelan Beale. '06 l.; F. P. kITce u ~
and :. c. Naething, 01 L
The basketball team will line up against CofhsA
for the second game OF tbs intercollegiate series "
Friday night.
The gym" team has arranged three meets ~
January 20 there will be an exhibition at HsSss
ford in which Pennsylvania. Princeton. Co4bnr1ar.
and Haverford will take part In FEBRUARY. snf
syIvania and Columbia vil hold a dual Nest -
on March Harvard will meet Columbia IN vs.
York.
George l. MeyIan. head OF the gymnasuin -
psrtment, has received letter from HaVe'1o
College challenging Columbia to series o. 20 ga
ing matches. II he can obtain suficient uat0
inc challenge viii be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
eornNER TO COACH THE TIGERS

Princeton. N. j.. Jan. a-Georss Bothner' ehll-
pion lightweight wrestler OF the world mas - =
engaged 10 coach Princetons team TINS - -
tbs material. He Is hopeful OF turning OUT sS
team this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
s,r,,,s RACE ON THE oRAoNDDAYToNA IN FLORIDA

Hockey Club. The game was fast and excltlhe at
all stages and not unnecessarily rough alIhoush
Russell was hurt on three different occasions
which delayed the game each time. His injuries
were the result of accidents. however
Russell drew the puck at the opening OF tue
game but lost it to the Creseents. and Lifton ana
Dolby took it into Hockey Club territory but were
unable to get hear enough to the net to shoot.
The rubber was carried up and down the Ice with
neither goal in particular danger until Lif1ton got
q good opening but his swift shot went W Wia d
Bryan then followed with good try, put f1aIioCn
made clever stop of his shot After four m nm
of play Russell landed the puck In the net 1of the
Hockey Club. but the gcal was in the nature OF a
fuke, as Wall checked him when he was shootIng
and the rubber few rt the air and went over hat
locks shoulder and into the net, the goalkeeper
not seeing it at all
Liton and Dolby next made pretty run down 2U
the ice, but with result and the opposing lot
wards carried the rubber back Wall took pos
session OF It. and after carrying II down the ice
passed to Liffiton, who made neat goal for the
Crescents. The half ended with the score tie.
The two sevens fought desperately in the second
nalf, and neither could claim an advantage, until
just before the game ended, when the champions
by good team work. got by the Hockey Club de-
fence and DO0by shot the goal that won the game.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

The basketball team will line up against Corh'-
for the second game OF tbs intercollegiate seIls y
Friday night.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
Hearst Sentiment Waning and
Defeat Generally Predicted.

had a personally conducted and per-
Sonaliy paid FOR campaign for Gov
ernor- Usually the campaign expenses
are covered by contributions TO the
campaign fund. An ordinary campaign
FOR the election OF d Governor costs
one OF the big parties from 100000 70
$500 coo The lower figure is cut
rate and can only be had when one
side is so absolutely sure OF winning
that there IS merely the pretense Of a
contest
The expense account of Mr. Hearst.
which must be filed with the Secretary
OF State. viii be most interesting
document. but il viii not be complete.
This VIII not be because the candidate
intends 10 put other ngures there than
they should be. but because he has his
campaign and business so involved and
interviewer that IL is practically impos-
sible 10 say. from financial stand
point what should be a charge against
one account and a credit for another
Those who ought 70 know believe tnat
HIS campaign expenses will be near
81 n00 Oo6
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
COLORADO SITUATION.
Democrats Confident That Adams VIII
Be Elected Governor.


DENVER. Nov. z.-Colorado's politi
cal campaign is at an end. The elec-
ton Of Alva Adam- as Governor is
confidently expected by Democrats, de-
spite the tact that the betting odds
favor Chancellor H-sA- BGchtel-
The Republicans will elect two Con-
gressmen, and probably three Adams
is running ahead OF his ticket and
may be the only man on the Demo-
cratic State ticket elected outside OF
Z Supreme Court Justice The defeat
OF Chief Justice W H Gabbert, on
whom a hard fight is being made,
seems certain. Democratic Supreme
Court Justices viii be elected.
The Socialists viii poll & much larg-
er vote than usual, probably 10000.
This VIII affect the Democrats more
than the Republicans.
The campaign Of Judge Lindsey has
been weak and he will not be in the
running. He viii draw largely from
the Republican party. 10 a degree on
setting the votes lost 10 the Democrats
through the aggressive campaign
waged by the Socialists Denver will
give Buchtel plurality OF from 1000
70 5000 probably. but Adams Will over
come this in the State outside OF Den
yer
The important development in the
political situation II Colorado was the
publication OF 2 letter signed by State
Treasurer John A HOmburg. urging
his personal friends 10 vote against the
Republican State ticket with the ex-
ception OF the candidates for Congress
and Charles F. Caswen. candidate for
Supreme Judge. Mr.. Homburg was
defeated in the Republican State con-
vention in the race for the Governor
ship in spite OF the fact that he is
recognized as one OF the strongest
men the party has in the State. He
at-rib0res MS defeat TO treachery al
the Denver primaries and double deal
ing on the part OF the local county
committee. The letter in part says:
The State ticket bearing the name
Republican is not Republican ticket
Il is simply and solely a corporation
ticket, and no Republican, in my judg-
ment. IS bound on account OF party
duties or obligations TO support il"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
VOL|VA To BUILD
A NEW ZION

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva. successor TO John Alexander
Dowie as head of the Christian Cath
olic Church. tonight outlined TO some
of his followers in Kenosha plans for
the erection of a new Zion, which he
said would make the greatest religious
colony in the world.
My policies viii be as different
from those Of John Alexander Dowie. "
he said. 'as day is different from
night The first command TO be OBJ
served in the new city will be abso-
lutte freedom from debt Neither Zion
nor a man in Zion shall owe a cent.
II is my plan to establish colonies
where the homeless and friendless shall
be cared for. I shall have a tract of
thousands of acres OF land TO which
I shall be able 10 invite the homeless
Of the world and ask them 10 take
twenty-acre tracts and earn an honest
living II will be my plan TO build
factories for the workinguien and work
with them I shall do away with the
aristocratic city that has grown up in
Zion and all shall be of equal stand
ing"
yoliva declared that he had no use
for orthodox churches.
IF the churches Of today" he said.
represent the modern religion. I viii
take the platform as an infidel and
smash them"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION
OF CHARGES OF PEOyAGE
immigration Commissioner for South
ern States Asks President to Direct
an Inquiry Into the Matter.

NEW YORK. Nov. david Robert
son, Immi grafton Commissioner for the
Southern States, made public a letter
he has sent to President Roosevelt ask
ing him TO instruct the Department OF
Justice 10 seek in this city evidence
in connection with the charges of peon-
age recently made against several COM
panies.
Robertson says he can prove that
false testimony was given before the
Grand Jury at Atlanta, Ga, concern
ing German employees who were en-
gagged IN this city for work in the
South. He recites the difficulties en-
countered in securing help among the
immigrants landing here and says that
agents of Southern firms are constant
ly imposed on by men who did not
care to work OF to further the inter
ests of the community to which they
are sent. but who. on making frivol-
Gus charges. are given q hearing by
officials. who fail to investigate both
sides of the case. The result, he says
is injurious 10 the cause of labor in the
South.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
RELEASES CAMPAIGN MAIL.
Gotham's Postmaster Decides Fate of
10000 Political Letters.


NEW YORK. Nov s-Regarding the
report that large quantity OF cam
paign literature deposited al a sub
station OF the postorfice late last night
was held up pending a decision by the
postal authsrities as TO whether the
matter was mailable, Postmaster Will
cox tonight made the following state
ment-
There was no matter whatever held
up al the substatiOn- The 10000 let
ters arrived late Saturday night. and
two clerks in charge of the substation
thought that perhaps they were not
uaflable matter They notified the
main postoffice and then placed the let
ters IN the various boxes ready for dis
tributiOn. Word was received at the
sUbstariOn early this morning 10 allow
the matter TO go through the mails, ard
IL was promptly released
N r Ihmsen. chairman Of the State
committee Of the independence League,
issued the following tonight regard
ing the alleged incendiary literature:
The reason. why the scurrilous cir
culars sent out by Mr.. Lexow's organ
iZation We're allowed by Postmaster
Wilcox 70 go through the malls after
thew had been held M nv his subor-
6inates on Saturday night must be
plain 70 every one The circulars are
OF the same character as the postal
cards which were held up last year
when sent out by the Mcclellan ma
chine and which were afterward for
warded 70 washington and burned
Naturally when the postof1ice clerks
received them again this year they
took the ruling Of the department last
year as z precedent. but they were
overruled by Postmaster Wilcox. un-
doubtedlv upon orders from Washing
ton. Consistency was thrown TO the
winds This was done undoubtedly
because the scurrilous matter mailed
this year was an extract from the
-
which he made as he declared. upon
the direct authority OF the President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
That Made Milwaukee famous.

70s, and, with the late Helen P. Blavat-
sky, founded the Theosophical Society
in New York in 1875. For years these
two worked together. Madame Blavat-
sky as the writer and Colonel Olcott as
the organizer. After Blavatsky's death
he went TO India and from there has,
In conjunction with Mrs. Annie Besant.
conducted the entire movement. His
authority in the Theosophical Society
IS supreme The charter of the Anneri-
can section is entirely under his control
and with the stroke of a pen he could
wipe out of existence the seventy diff
ferent branches with their hundreds of
members in this country. He is lee
turer of great power and has written
some books on theosophy. He was
prominent in the famous split in this
society in April. 1895. when William Q.
Judge seeded with his following after
charges of fraud and falsehood had
been preferred against him That event
served TO make him known in all parts
of the world
Colonel Olcott. for the first time in
many years, came to this country from
India recently to personally preside at
the twentieth annual convention of the
society which opened in Chicago on
September l6. His presence served TO
bring TO Chicago one of the largest
gatherings of Theosophists that ever
convened in this city since the organ
ization of the society.
Colonel Olcott was accompanied TO
and from the United States BY Mrs.
Schuerman of Amsterdam. president of
the Dutch branch>of the socieyy. Colo
mel Olcott was noticeably feeble and
Was greatly tfasiSLed upon his arrival
in Chicago. They sailed from New
York on September 25.
A P. Sfnnett of London. vice presi-
dent of the TheosophicaI Society, is
next in line for president Of the So
ciety. Mr.. Sinnett is a Journalist of
note and has held several Government
positions in India.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
DALzELL Is OPPOSED.

Representative Dalzen of Pittsburg e
is having opposition which some time
ago assumed serious proportions in
Dr.. R. J. Black, former Mayor of Nc
Keesport.
In the South the interesting points
are in Texas. Mississippi and Tennes-
see In Texas a campaign against the
reelection TO the United States Sem
ate OF J. w Bailey is making things
lively. N Crane is regarded the
leader OF the anti Bailey forces.
In Mississippi Representative Will
lians. the Democratic floor leader Of
the House. is making a race for the
Senatorship against Governor Farda-
man. Tennessee furnishes interest be-
cause OF the Governorship fight oe-
tween H Clay Evans, Republican, and
Representative NJ r. Patterson, Demo-
crat The Republicans in the State
have hopes OF electing more than two
members TO Congress, which they now
have.
The districts where Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
OF Labor. has made a fight are also
points OF interest The labor leader
paid his compliments last TO Repre-
sentative Afudd of Maryland and Demo-
Gratis predict the defeat of Mudd- In
Ohio Representative James Kennedy.
representing the old Mckinley district,
mas received q can from JOLlpSLS. WHO
supported John C Welty. the Demo-
cratic nominee The Democrats now
hold but one district IN Ohio. but are
making vigorous contests in a half
dozen others.
Gompers has been also heard from
in the fight in Chicago, where the Re-
publicans now have all ten of the Con-
gressional districts Both sides agree
that this solid delegation will be brok-
en- into. and that Representative Raj
ney. now the only Democrat in the
House from Illinois. will have COM
pany IN Missouri the Democrats have
great hopes OF regaining the seven
districts lost to them in the tidal wave
/ OF two years ago
| Much has been done in this State TO
arouse the party vote by Bryan and
/ Folk
In Idaho the Republicans raised the
! issue of law and order" in support
of the States prosecution of officers
Of the Western Federation of Miners
/ for completely in the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg, while Senator
( Dubois. who is leading the Democratic
/ fight, declares Mormonism the issue.
In Utah the Mormon church IS said
I TO be supporting the Republican nomi-
nee for Congress. ". D. Haywood is
/ the Socialist party candidate for Gov
ernor of Colorado.
/ Democrats are confidently looking
for gains in Indiana and Iowa
In Massachusetts the GovernorshiI
fight eclipses all else Curtis Gfuld
Jr., Republican. is opposed by John B
Moran, nominated by the Democrats
Prohibitionists and independence
! League.
Summed up. the States in which both
sides seem agreed that Democratic
/ gains may be made are New York
F New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Ohio, In
/ diana. Illinois. Missouri. Iowa and
F Maryland.