davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
Kings County Gu VIII Try to Revive Long
Island Championship.

a. the annual meering Of the Kings County
I.T.C. in BROOKLYN yesterday II was decided
to revive the old Long Island lawn tennis
championship. Application for the tourna-
nient will be fled with the United States
N.L.T.A, " the application II denied an
open meeting will be held and " date In the
autumn probably viii be asked for.
HDr. W. y. Frazer. who has held Tho presi-
dcncy OF the organization for the past eleven
years. refused 10 accept n rCelec. ion. In
hts place Frederick George Anderson, 2
member OF the national eXecutivr commttcr.
was elected. The other officers tor IA, 80
suing year follow: A. r. Flat, vice. 1rn4idrn' :
Charles J.. Mitchell, treasurer. FredHrich W.
Hetkamp, secretary. The board Of gov
errors: Henry W, Mollenhauer, joseph r..
Mcmahon, Or. 8. Y. Royce. Arthur ". Taylor,
J, ". Anderson, G. u. Belknap. and Or. v. n.
Ross. The club plans. next season, fort
players will compete against the men. II
will be the object OF the club to improve
the standard Of women's nj In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
COLUMBIA MEETS WISCONSIN.
Local Basketball Players Have Game I'm
Madison Badger Crew Anairs.

The University OF Wisconsin basketball
team In planning a busy season and appar-
emily the gymnasium at Madison will be the
scene Of all national intercollegiate games.
Columbia. Syracuse, Nebraska and Colorado
will play the Badgers in the course OF the
season.
OF the crew work at the university, II IL said
that II ls keeping more men busy now than
any other sport. The chief interest in it is
that according to schedule a coach for the
crew Is to be selected at the December meet
ing OF the board OF regent of the university.
The men considered for the place will be
Of Philadelphia. The athletic authorities
at Wisconsin are reported to be strongly in
favor Of a crew and a rowing coach. A man
like Roach, who has had longer experience
than Ten Eyck, II Is said out there. would
do wonders with the excellent material that
Wisconsin has left from the 1905 crew at
Poughkeepsie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
BILLIARDS.
Gallagher wins Long. slow Game From
MCLAUGHLIN; Cline Defeats Hoppe.

Gallagher wins Long. slow Game From
McLaushlin; Cline Defeats Hoppe.
Harry Cline Of Philadelphia now leads
In the 1871 balk line professional tournament
being played in the New York Theatre con-
cert hall. He Is the only contestant who
has not been beaten. He played Frank
Hoppe yesterday afternoon. and the latter
was moved under completely. He had not
reached the 100 mark when Cline. h played
a strong anne ran out.
In the evening Tom Gallagher and Edward
Mclaughlin. the veterans, met and had a
long. slow, ding dong battle. Gallagher was
the winner and led all Of the way. The rivals
gave each other so much safety hat open
billiards predominated and there was lots
OF cushion work. The scores:
AFTERNOON oANn.
-Cllne-o. I, ., u. a. "a. $40. .. .. o. 81, %. q, I.
81: 10, "a 0, y. Total. 200. Average. %. High
HopPe-so,i IL. $3.50 a.o.S 1890.
EVENING oAMs.
Gsllagher-is, 4. rs 2. /. 20, Q. Q. 0. q, 8. 20. Il.
%, ., ]. :, o. ., o, 8. n. O, H. 0, g., o. so, 20. z, Q. 4. 10,
20, 1,o.0 o. 40. 10. 20. 1913 Total. 400. Average,
8 $40. High runs-t4. 40, 20.
McLsughlin.-o, 8. 10. o, Is. o. 1, u. 8, Q, 9, y. z.
20 81 g. 8: !, En- !. 70 a.. !! 8 3, s. IS. "a Fl = e &. q !. p q to u l. 81 & 8 Aver 10; 2.
age. : ss+o. High runs-A, 80, 30.
Peterson and Taylor play this afternoon
and Cutler and Mclaughlin tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
Steamer Czarina Sold to Charlie. Sweeney

The steam yacht Czarina has been sold by
Charles s. Bryan TO Charles Sweeney OF this
city and will this winter make a cruise in
Southern waters. The Czarina was built at
Nixon's yard at Elizabethport some years
ago. but was not put in commission until last
season: She Is a steel vessel. l72feet over all.
feet 0inches draught. She Is built so that at any
time when wanted. she can be changed into a
she can carry two 8 inch guns and two 8 pound-
ers; Her arrangements below are very good
and she Is well equipped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
Colonial Yacht Clue Nominations.

Ata caucus Of members Of the Colonial Yacht
Club held on Tuesday evening the following
were selected as nominee, for officers TO be
voted for at the election 10 be held at the
clubhouse on next Wednesday evenin 2:
Commodore. George j. Nestner; vice-cOmmo-
dore. Frank Totem rear commodore, W. l..
Thomas Purdy; feet captain, William Fem:
feet surgeon. G. 7. McGlone, measurer. Charles
board OF directors, j. r. Canavan, Alfred
Colville. j. FULLY. Jr., J. W. Noble. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
RaSebaH| Notes.

WORCESTER. Nov. 20 .-Columbla University for
schedule being arranged for Holy Cross next season.
The oricial averages OF the American League
are pretty nearly due.
According to First Baseman Carr, the major
leagues overlooked the best pitcher in the American
Association when Tate Crowley Of Indianapolis
was not corralIed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

Cornell-Colntts, ?. Magorin. S: Seelye. 7; Nobis,
o Total, % points.
Pennsylvania Jones, I; Root, 3 Haskins. L.
Stanton, -. Total. IS points.
Massachusetts Institute NJ Technoiogy-Mac
gregor. 8: Rowland, IL; Galway. 10, Chapman. %;
Total. "a points.
Y~ale-Spltzer. .; Woodward. -: HeIlman, p:
Luther, q: Total. n points.
HArvArd-Howard, 10. Hadden, IL; Fisher. -.
King. %. Total, rs points.
Columbia Sanders, II; wheeler, ~: Hcthcrington.
%; Montgcnery. ~. Total, ~? NOlnts.
PTinceton-McGee, 20. Kelly, ~. Parsons. %.
McDermJtt, IS. Total. 12R 1. In 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
Basketball.

TIL CITY College basketball team defeated
The Ma nhattan College team by the score Of
80 to 10 in their new gymnasium on Wash
inston Heights yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
CORNELL AND THE QUAKERS
FIGHT 1T OUT TO-DAY.

Individual strength Of n Rival Eleyrns
Many ThanksgiVtng Day Battles
-FOrdham-HOly Cross Game-Concern.
ing Attendances OF Present season.
Pennsylvania and Cornell play the leading
roles on the gridiron to-day. bur a game Of
much interest will take place right here IN New
York. Excepting the Princeton-Cornel game.
the metropolis has been the victim Of a foot
ball famine this fall. hut will have a chance
to appease its appetite to-day ct the Polo
Grounds. 10Th Fordham and Holy Cross
play a very clever article OF football. and up
to date tactics may be looked for to-day. The
busy Indians will wind IN their season play
ing Virginia at Norfolk. and there will he sew
eral other contests OF moment. Tho schedule
follows:
Pennsylvania vs.. Cornell, at Philadelphia.
Fordham VS.. Holy Cross. at New York.
Lafayette VS.. Dickinson, at Easton.
Carlisle vs.. Virginia. al Norfolk.
Pennsylvanla state VS.. W. u. p. at Pittsburg.
Gettysburg VS.. Franklin and Marshall. at Ian
caster.
Virginia p. I. VS.. A.. and NJ, at
Johns Hopkins vs.. Maryland. at Baltimore.
Georgetown VS.. George Washington, at Wash
lngton.
Maryland Aggies VS.. Delaware, at College Park.
Vanderbilt VS.. sewanee. at Nashville.
Missouri VS.. Kansas. at Columbia.
Iowa VS.. st. Louis. at 81. Louis.
Nebraska VS.. Cincinnati, Al Lincoln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
ATLANTA Expected Here soon.

Capt. Tod. who was master Of the old
ATLANTA when that yacht was owned by
George J. Gould. Ia on the other side Of the
Atlantic now. ready to bring the Lorens, now
known IA the ATLANTA, to this pert. The
new ATLANTA Ia the largest turbine steam
yacht afloat. and il Ia probable that Mr.. Gould
will make a Southern cruise this wint er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
Better Than Ever.

Under the new Recording Tax
Law mortgages are exempted from
taxation as personal property and
have an added value as an in
vestment.
The best mortgages TO be had
are those upon New York City
real estate with both principal and
int rest guaranteed by the Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee Company.
This Company's guarantee is abso-
lutte, protecting the holder from loss,
relieving him from all care and in
surfing a dependable income.
No investor has 6Uer lost q dollar.
BgtDNpuGA&E GUARANTEE Q
Capital q Surplus. $4,000, ooo.
l76 Broadway. New York.
I75 Rsmssn ST.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

Football FordhAm VS.. Holy Cross. Polo Grds
Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
LAWN TENNIS.

Time, l.5D.
d.yDAiti VolS: owned and trained by W. Cahill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

YIFTH RACE.

Good start: won easily; Temmeraire, b. c., ?. by
Ballyhoo Bey-Mlss Hamburg: owned and trained
by John z. Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. 2s.-The Holy
Crosse team left this afternoon for New York.
The last practice Of the year was held yes
terdaY and the team showed fine form
Coach King, but il is more than likely that Il
will he as follows:
Left end. ConnoT: left tackle, Davitt: left guard.
McCroohAn: centre. CahIl; right guard. Mccarthy,
right tackle. Lynch right end, O'DOnnell; quarter
back, Geary: left halfbAck. Riley. right halfback,
HethermAn; fullback, Scanlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

BeLore 2 Dig cToWu u tHtHH sIHSUIo .Iuu.HIs
Of the season Yesterday afternoon. The
men justified the commentator of the
COO ches, for the practice was fast and snappy
and the plays were run on with speed and
precision. Booth, who has been taking care
Of the line men for the last few days, Ia con-
fdent that the men will hold their owna gail sc
Holy Cross. Fitzpatrick appeared in prac-
tice for the first time in two weeks and re-
ceived an ovation from the students. He
a ffarnnnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

Good start; won driving. King Henry. Oh. G., .,
nv Sr Dixon-Sallle Of Navarro: owned by A.
| CefaIo: trained by W. Brown.
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Technical High
School Of Warrington to-day turned the
tables for its defeat in New York last year
by the High School Of Commerce and scored
a q To o victory over the visitors: The ball
most Of ne time through the visitors inability
to make any Roadway against the local schools
defensive work. Left End Moss dropkicked
a goal from the six yard line for the Technical
School in the frat half. and Fullback Thrall
added Ave more points to Technical's score
in the second half by making the only touch
de- wn of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

bile show of the winter will be that OF the
open in the Grand Central Palace, Licking
ton avenue and Forty-third street, next
The admission at all times will be so cents.
The Madison Square Garden show, under
the auspices Of the Association OF Licensed
January ~ TO 10. The admission will be so
cents. except on Tuesday and Thursday.
when II will be 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

A scheme to combine the various inter-
ests at present operating motor omnibuses
In London Is said to be on foot, which will
complete equipment which, according to
the present plan, will be put in operation as
soon as possible will com prise 700 vehicles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

fills the highest aspiration of human
souls. and incuicates that the true ma
ture of the soul Is immortal by its
birthright."
This form of belief has overshadowed
all other systems of philosophic
thought. II admits the existence Of
the personal God. and its charaeteris-
tic teaching is the oneness of the soul
with divinity and the oneness of the
universe. The author explains away
many of the impressions that are popu-
larly held about the people of India.
such as the casting of the babies into
the Ganges as sacrifices. child mar
riages. the killing of people under the
Juggernaut wheels. Although he gives
some credit to the British Government
for benefits conferred upon India, he
nevertheless criticises II severely as
impoverishing the conquered people
and crushing the spirit OF progress.
published by the Vedanta Society,
New York. s1.25)
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Poverty TO Power.

The book from Poverty to Power"
is claimed to be the best work written
by James Allen and he is claimed to
be the strongest of the so-called "ad-
vanced thought" writer's in England.
The book was published in England
FIVE years ago and was very popular.
An American edition, the first one, has
been issued by the Science Press of
Chicago. The author will perhaps be
most quickly and generally called to
mind in this country as the producer of
"As Man Thinketh."
To those who like books of that
class, that is books that call attention
to the silent power of thought to con
troll and direct ones forces and so find
that sort OF more than material wealth
which comes from glorious equipoise
of spirit" 1t can be confidently recon-
mended. The import of its title refers
rather to things of the spirit than to
riches or the power of worldly place
and position.
People who have read much on this
subject will probably not need this, un-
less lot LHe Ndluo VI iltTdIlOn--i1ne
upon line. and precept upon precept.
Neither will those be interested in it
who feel that they are SO whole they
need not physician" but to all who
feel the pain and puzzle of the con-
stantly coming problems as to the right
conduct of life and who wish for more
power of inward counsel. the small
book will surely be very helpful.
1t is quite an aid in that very diff
cult art of acting with assured decision.
The author takes the strong, positive
ground that there is no difficulty but
what will yield to a calm and powerful
concentration of thought. He takes
great pains to explain how to enter
into the spiritual auietude where such
decision can be reached, and he warns
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

the bent of his own mind by saying
that consideration of present condi-
tions as the result of centuries of the
application of the principle of individ-
ualism does not give promise of anne
Iteration from continued application
of that principle
The book gets it's chief excuse for
being from the fact that it puts in con-
yenient book form arguments written
from the standpoint of historic ma
terialism," the author claiming that
what has been written in reference to
this theory is scattered about in books
and periodicals mostly known only to
men of learning.
His position as an exponent of the
theory of social evolution known as
historic materialism does not wholly
deny the power and influence OF moral
ideas, but the thought is forcibly
brought out that concrete matter exist
ed prior to the abstract idea, and the
belief is expressed that there is
force working Independently that is
strong enough to alter, create and de-
stroy moral ideas" He applies this
principle to our affairs, both physical
and moral, by saying that the efforts
of gaining the means of subsistence
has become the power controlling the
human intellect-to him that is the
'causa causans." the fountain cause of
"ail human actions and human institu-
tenn chiefly responsible for all the goods
and evils enjoyed or suffered by the
social organism, and he objects to our
present economic principles.
The title of his treatise. Looking
Forward" comes from his belief that
every economic system will collapse, or
topple over, upon reaching the climax
Of its development.
Much of the volume is devoted to a
consideration of the status of woman.
He advocates her economic independ-
ence. He believes that all human in
stitutions are subject to evolutionary
change and that our present institution
of marriage will undergo such change,
but what the form will be he leaves
to the wisdom of the future, merely
quoting, as suggestion, Herbert Spen-
GERS opinion that "a time will come
when union by affection will be the
most important and union in the name
of law the least important"
On the subject OF divorce he advo-
Gates the dangerous doctrine that di-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Looking Forward.

Looking Forward" by Philip Rapp-
aport, is a new volume of the Inter
national Library of Social Science, .
which does not fully reveal it's social
istic philosophy until far toward the
close of the volume. It's subtitle is
"A treatise on the Status of Woman
and the Origin and Growth of the
state" The book is rather an objec-
tion against our present economic sys-
TEN than an attempt to set forth any
definite plan to put in its place. The
broad ground is taken that it would
certainly be absurd to believe that our
social and political system the best
which the human race is capable of
evolving. He admits that there is no
generally approved answer as to what
this Improvement is to be. but shows
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

yorce is matter for individual de-
cision, thus denying its Importance to
the welfare of the social organism, and
disallowing the always implied obliga-
ton of the social contract" Perhaps
the best feature in the book is the Arm
faith that the force of evolution is ever
tending to produce higher forms from
lower, and the worst feature the au-
thors disbelief that God put moral
instincts into man.
(Charles H. Kerr & Co.. Chicago)
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
New Light on India.

The East Indian savant, Swami
Adhedananda, delivered during last
winter a series of lectures before the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
which have now been put into book
form under the title of India and Her
People" The volume contains much
that is of interest to Americans about
India and will dispel many false ideas
about that country which have become
prevalent. The author was a deep
student of Western philosophy before
he left his native land, and then he
spent a year in England and nine years
in the United States gaining a knowl-
edge of Western civilization. Thus,
although he loves his native land, he
is able from his foreign residence and
study to be able to speak of India's
PHILOSOPHERS, religions and customs
from the double standpoints of Orien-
tai and Occidental scholarship The
author has written several other books,
hut this Is the first he has done that
is a purely secular work. He wrote
self Knowledge" Divine Heritage of
Man." philosophy of Work" and "Spir-
itual Unfolding"
Swami Adhedananda is an authority
on the vedanta philosophy, and in the
early part of this new work he gives
some account of that combined philoso-
ply and religion which is 50 remark
able for its broadness. We are told
that it is SO popular in India because 1t
solves the problems concerning the
origin and final aim of earthly life, full
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

his readers not to let themselves be
shaken from the resolves thus attained
by any subsequent reconsiderations
from fear or lesser motives. for when
anxiety steps in. correct judgment
passes out. You are to hold fast to
the decision made when you had, even
for the moment, conquered perturba-
tion, and for such conquest the little
book gives excellent recipes.
(The Science Press, Republic build
ing. Chicago. SD
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
TO MARGARET DELAND.
By A. Emer.on Palmer.

BY A. Emerson Palmer.
Since Trollope wove his spell round
Barsstshire
The charmed world of fiction has not
known
A place more real than thy Old Ches-
ter town.
How faithful are thy portraits. and
how dear
Thy people. quaint and lovable and
queer
Surely, methinks, these characters
have grown
In actual life. not in thy brain alone.
And thou hast painted what thine eyes
saw clear.
In sooth we know Ben Wright and all
his kin,
Martha and William, others not few.
David. original in thought and sin.
And her whose soul has just been
born anew.
No strangers, but our neighbors,
these folk are
Then, best of all. good Doctor Law
endar!
New York Times.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Romance in the Forest.

II is the setting. the finely described
environment Of forest scenery, that
makes Warwick Deeping's new novel,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

Do you want to keep posted on the
new publications? Address postal to
The Sign OF the Lamp.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-27
The ersatest Of AM IS charitr.

We do not know the full Of cad
others troubles. just as we do nl
know each others lives We pass ahi
repaSs along life's way, and in greet
ing say We are getting along AZ
right" or that all's we'll. But back BE-
hind this commendable spirit lie
troubles that gnaw eternally az We
vitals of our lives. The buried past .
not always dead. but we may leave
links that may yet chain it to me
living present. Therefore we should
be more charitable toward each ota-
er's faults. Perhaps if YOU fuAy
knew your brothers life. it would
soften that hard spot in your hear
that you have nursed against hiia.
We are subject TO error, to wrong
doing, to a merciless fate that some
times seems inevitable Let US ee
charitable and merciful~ towards al
fellow beings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-27
DOOM OF THE GOLDEN GATE

Far from proving the early reports
exaggerated, the latest advices from
San Francisco indicate that they did
scant justice to hhe situation. The
hungry flames loosed by the earth
quake. are sweeping everything before
them, with no water 10 check or extin-
guish them. The first day witnessed
the devastation of the business dis
trict; yesterday saw the destruction of
the residence section. And still the
flames creep on. killing. destroying.
deVouring. taking with them churches
and factories, palaces. and shops. man
sions and novels. The city seems
doomed to total annihilation. with
heaps of ashes, tangled masses OF steel
and piles of brick and stone left 10
tell the tale of disaster
To the persons who live distant from
the stricken spot the news comes a
hne at time over crippled telegraph
system and what is told is both yague
and colorless.. There is no oportunitv
nor facility to describe the desperation
the anguish the heartache that must
exist within seething San Francisco.
Mere and there you read brief refer
ence to an incident which is a volume
IN Itself. such as the shooting on the
spot of three scoundrels who were
footing wrecked buildings and the
practice of a certain young naval of
ncer who with drawn pistol is press
ing citizens into the work of rescue
and salvage. But these are hut Gimp
ses. They merely suggest the greater