davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
CAPTAIN BARR ENGAGED.
VIII Sal the RnnboTc for Cornelius
Vanderbilt This Year.

Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt OF the New
York Yacht club has engaged Captain Charles
Bar 70 sail his 70-foot sloop Rainbow during
ne coming season. The Rainbow was laid UP
last yea- her owner being abroad cruising in
ne steam yacht North star From present in
tiosiions al, four - the famous 70-footers will
10 IN commission next summer.
William Ross Proctors Mineole won a large
share Of The prizes last year with Charlie Barr
G, The wheel She VIII have a new skipper this
year The Yankee, owned by J. Rogers Max
Vel viii probably be sleered by her owner s
ron Harry Maxwell. while his father will be at
ne Wheel ~ the new schooner now being built
!W him
A Is understood that William X. Vanderbilt
:, VIII PUT his Io-footer Virginia in commits
~ early and viii sal her himself, as he has
t.-e ~ Former years. These four Herreshon
.+SiS ~ class win insure some lively starts
80 interesting contests in the races Of the
N1s on Long Island Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
SWIMMING RECORDS IN DANGER.
Leary, Handy and Daniels Should Make a
Great Race at N. Y. A. C. Meet

Francisco the holder Of the American 1OO-yard
straightaway swimming record. and H. ]. Handy
of the Central Young Mems Christian Association
OF Chicago, who holds many distance records
entered in the indoor championship swimming meet
at the New-YOrk Athletic Club from February z
titles.
Leary has never before competed In the East but
has been the Pacific Coast champion sprinter for
number Of years He has time and again
broken short distance records and his race with
Marquand Schwartz. OF the Missouri Athletic CLUB
St Louis and c. NJ Daniels OF the New York
Athletic Club who holds the worlds record
for 100 yards should furnish the best contest
seen in this country.
Handy has been here before, having taken part
IN the outdoor championships decided last fall at
Travers Island. He has improved since the in
door season opened With his peculiar stroke, in
which ne derives nearly all his Roadway from the
power OF his alone, dragging his legs motion
less behind him. he appears 20 better advantage in
tank swimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
ZIG MATCH ARRANGED.
Hoppe and Slosson to Meet for
Worlds Billiard Title.

The date and place were set yesterday for the
championship billiard match between Willie Hoppe
and George F. Sosson for the worlds title AT
ls-inch bulk line one shot in. The match will be
played on Tuesday. March q. in the concert hall
az Madison Square Garden, beginning at p m
Hoppe and Slosson met at the Office OF the Bruins
-Collender Company yesterday afternoon
and arranged all the details. In addition TO the
worlds championship emblem which Hoppe won
from Maurice Vignaux IN Paris last month, the
match will be for $500 side and the net gate re-
GENTS The winner will take all. The match will
be 800 points Up, all to be played in one night
The referee has not been decided on but will
probably be either Edward Mclaughlin Alfred
de Orc. The latter. IT will be remembered, refereed
the last big professional tournament at the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hail. in 1903 The concert
hall. by the way, will be especially prepared for
this match and for the international tournament.
which Will follow IN April The seating capacity
will be increased to thousand. and the seats
will be arranged that all will have good view
os the table
The date set for the match will leave only thir-
teen days before the start OF the international
championship tournament. at 1s-inch balk line
billiards. two shots in, which will begin April
in the concert hall Both Hoppe and SIosson Will
play in this tournament. win Louis Cure, Jacob
Schaefer. Albert Cutler. Ora c. Morningstar.
George Sutton. and. perhaps. Maurice vignaux. The
time for practice will thus be short for Hoppe and
Slossan.
When this was called to the attention OF Stu
dent" Slosson last night he said he thought the
time would be long enough TO shift from Isl to
1872 billiards, though 1t would not suffice for the
change from the 49, to the Isl game, which is
much difficult
1t remained with Hoppe the defender of the
trophy. the cate of the match, and he
took full advantage of the siXtyday limit from the
time the challenge filled. stipulated nthe
deed Of gift
Ora c. Morningstar. who is practising at Slosson's
for the nteI national tournament, is playing in fine
FORM The trip from Paris put him off his
came a trife. but his stroke is growing easier and
confident each day.
The handicap tournament, which scheduled
start at Slossons Academy, last night, has been
called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
REBUKES LIEUT.. TAYLOR.
President Calls Enlisted Mans Uni
form Badge of Honor.

Washington Feb. Sin a letter TO Secretary
Taft President Roosevelt declares that the uni
form OF the enlisted man COZ the army navy Is
badge OF honor and that It entities the wearer
ito peculiar consideration" Secretary Taft trans
mitted the proceedings Of the martial OF
Lieutenant Roy I. Taylor. who was reduced twelve
files for unbecoraing conduct toward an enlisted
OF his command. A sergeant Of his company
occupied a seat at theatre in front OF Taylor. Az
the latters request direction the sergeant
moved to another part of the house The court
martial followed The President
In y nay M ,.sg % T HSeS s1Q o..
commit am glad that he was reduced twelve
offence was altogether exceptional IN the body to
which he belongs. know Of no other officer who
There is no body Of men il this country Of STINT
lar SIZE "1ics sIl 5 .IisEed men t tf ann an9
navy OF the United States Not only should the
S qhcs as en and rgad h honor as beng
identified to peculiar dssres ana N "a geepaa a
should themselves feel the same jealous eassrness
with it Above an this should be the object OF the
officers regards the enlisted men,
DESTROYS # IS OF securing peace the greater should
be the with which IL fosters and encourages
the preservation OF the military virtues among tts
citizens and IN no way can this be better achleved
tion for the enlisted of the army and navy:
The uniform OF the enlisted man is badge OF
issgnsa '1 those sabs OF seeommand Of sefr.
strant Of obedience and Of feariessness In the
face OF danger which put him above most OF hts
fellows who have not possessed similar privileges.
To strive 10 discriminate against him IN any way
IS literally an infamy. Tor Il Is IN reality one o,
against the stability and greatness OF nation
If q hotelkeeper or the owner OF theatre or any
other public resort attempts such discrimination
everything possible should be done by all good cit
liens 10 make the attempting IL feel the full
weight OF Just popular resentment. and II pos
sibe legal proceedings should be taken against him
As for the commissioned officers. IL both Is and
must be their pride alike train the enlisted
how do his duty and TO see that the enlisted man
who does his duty is held IN honor and respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
JEROME BACK; SILENT.
Has Been Studying armstrong EJi-
dence-May BE Indictments.

district Attorney Jerome returned yesterday from
week al his country home in Lakeville. Conn.
"here he has been studying the testimony brought
OUT Dy the Armstrong investigating committee for
'tuehce OF crime which may be presented to the
uary grand jury and Result In long expected
4"uictments or prominent insurance officials He
was sun silent on Insurance. however. There was.
courts Building, which would TO indicate that
insurance indictments would soon be In order.
ASSURANCES were given yesterday that Paul Nor
ton would be reelected president OF the Equitable
at the annual meeting. which Will be held the last
w ednesday IN tho month William A. Day the
present controller of the company. who once held
judicial position In Ohio. IL prominently men
TONED as the new first vice-president OF the Equi-
table. The place has been vacant since the resig-
nation OF James Hazen Hyde.
The regular meeting % the executive COMMITTEES
or the Equitable was held yesterday but the two
vacancies on the committee not filed These
vacancies were caused by the death of William A
"neelock and the resignation OF Senator Dsp.w
mess inc report OF the Fowler housecleaninl,
YORK Lie board next Thursday at e special meet
s' ADVISES action against certain former officials
1splhced FUNDS. II 10 likely that Attorney Gen
ee T MAYER VIII take immediate action. In the
Hut1sI LIE the burden has been shifted from the
enoulders or the members OF the Truesdale com
nllItee 10 those OF Joseph II. Choate- The Attor-
hSy General Is waiting whether not he
sovlses the company institute suits against In
uIViuuALs Whop as shown by tina Armstrong investt-
sdIon, nave prottted at the cornpany's expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
LONG SCHEDULE FOR CORNELL.
Twenty-eight Baseball Games Arranged for
the Coming Season.

Ithaca ". Y. Feb. 6.-The Cornell baseball sched-
ule for this year ratified and announced to-
night by the athletic council. II consists OF twenty
eight games, with one date yet to be filed. There
viii be six games on the Southern trip, follows
March D. q and 2S Vanderbilt University, at Nash
vile Tenn; March 29. Nashville Southern League,
az Nashville; March 30 Louisville professionally. al
Louisville; March 81. Kentucky University, at Lex
ingtOn.
The next fourteen games viii be played at Ithaca,
az follows: April l. Hobart April z, Niagara April
Il Dartmouth; April IA. Lafayette; April II and IT,
Rochester Eastern League; April r. PRINCETON sYso3
May !, open May ., Columbia; May 9, Oberlin;
Nav q Princeton: May Il. University Of Vermont.
The remaining games are: May IS Columbia at
New-York; May 10 PENNSYLVANIA. at Philadephia;
MAY %, Bucknell, at Ithaca; May Is, Fordham al
New-York; May &c, Yale. at NewHaven; May 80
Pennsylvania. at Ithaca. June /, Andover at Ando-
yer; June 2 Harvard at Cambridge; June 20. alumni
81 Itha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
TO PLACE BATTLEFIELD TABLETS.
Santiago Commission VIII Sail for Cuba on
Thursday on Transport Sumner.

The United States army transport Sumner VIII
sail from this port at Thursday for a
two weeks cruise 10 Cuban ports with the members
Of the Santiago Battlefield Commission, and
a large party Of army and navy officers who took
part in the battles OF the Spanish-American War
The transport will carry tablets and material for
battle monuments at FL Caney, Fort San Juan. San
Juan Ridge and San Juan de Mayaras Hill In the
Immediate vicinity OF Santiago de Cuba Major
Chauncey B. Baker will be in charge or the trans
pert.
The Santiago Battlefield Commission consists OF
General g B. NJ. Young General A L. Mills and
Lieutenant Colonel ". c. Hayes. They were ap-
pointed Just year by the president OF the
ciety OF the Army OF Santiago de Cuba General
Young and Colonel Hayes visited Cuba and had In
tsrvIews with President Palma and with the Gov
ernor OF Santiago Province. The Cuban officials
not only agreed 10 the free entry OF the bronze
tablets but TO repair tho blockhouse a I'll Caney
and 10 purchase Kettle Hill and construct a drive
way along the line OF trenches
The commission decided TO erect tablets thirty
three regiments. twelve brisades. and fsr divisions
American and mortars Will be Wanted. and
he battlefield promises TO he of the
served and marked in the world
February IA the date set Tor the unwilling OF
the monuments. There will be special representa-
tives of the President the Secretary OF State and
the Secretary OF War and the HbeTating army Of
Cuba A delegation will represent the Republic OF
Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
TO DISCUSS LAYMEN's ATTITUDE
Episcopal Church Club Expected ts-Express
Its Views on High Finance"

It is expected that the attitude OF the layrnsn OF
the Episcopal Church on the necessity FOR moral
readtustInent in official and business circles viii be
made in the discussions arranged for the din
ner Of the Church Club 10 be held at Delrnonloo's
on Thursday, February 10
There was criticism on the fact that the
September convention Of the Diocese OF Nsw-York
failed to pass the resolutions condenning the
methods or high finance" revealed last year
which offered by the Rev. John Marshall
Chew. 1t decided that the dinner OF the
Church Club would be fitting time TO place the
views OF prominent men OF the Church on record
Although the subjects for discussion do not indi-
cate exactly that high finance" Is to be discussed
II IS said that the speakers understand what Is
pected from them. The general topic is The Re-
sponsibilites or Laymen: After Introductory
marks by Bishop CoadjUtor Greer, the various
divisions Of the topic will be discussed as follows
Responsibilities OF Laymen in the Family" the
Rev. DR.. Endicott Peabody head OF the Groton
School MasSa chusetts; Responsibilities OF Lay
men in Business" the Rev. DIR. William NJ.
Csrosvenor of the Church OF the Incarnation Re
sponsibilities OF Laymen in the State" sx-Mayor
sion Work OF the Church" George Wharton Pep
per- OF Philadelphia George Macculloch Miller will
Dreside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
NEW-ORLE4NS RACING.
Radtfe Wins scith First Mount-La
Vernita Mach the Best.

New-Orleans. Feb 5-Radtke the Jockey who
has been riding in such good form In California
this winter. had his first mount at the Fair
Grounds to-day. He had the leg up on Jar
diniere in the for two-year-olds. and
brought him home in front after riding clever
race. Later in the day he was second with
Brilliant
SewelI and J. Martin divided the jockey honors
with two winners each Lieber was beaten in
the handicap by First Premium Four favorites
were successful, including Goldsmith, Little
Scout Merry Pioneer and Captain Bob. In the
fifth race Prince Salm Salm bolted and was left
at the post
The startling performance OF La Vernita in
the first race was the feature OF the racing at
City Park The flly ran all the track
went wide on the turns, and finally, in the
stretch bolted to the outside fence. Obert event
ually Strengthened her out and in hard drive
she outgamed Black Flag and beat him by a
half length. Robin Hood and Wogglebug were
the only winning favorites
Bon Mot was disqualified In the last race for
crowding both Daring and Granada IN the
stretch
Mars Cassidy, the starter. suspended wishard
one week for misbehavior at the post. 1t was
only on Saturday that the boy got through
with a weeks suspension imposed by the judges
for a weak finish In the fourth Pickett
who had the mount on Set Smile got two weeks
for rough riding.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
70 5 won: Pity. (Anderson IL 10 / second: Uncle
Rcd Raven. Henry Bert. Mona W. Ben MacDhu. seho-
G ee also 100 d
Susanna ifs e to } third e osS ouF 66
Mint6era, Bitter See. Miss Martha. Viola c. Little
Third race Cone mils'~Llttle Scout 11e ofoIntyre)
6 5G Maao FGoT iO9 Il to- thru liz to %
1915 KLtty Plat Dr. spr0ul Peter Paul, r. F VIII
Poqri5 anqo@D SIX tEong791F Fl Premium Sa!
e second; Third alarm los Il smith to ? third
Fifth race zone milesNerry Pioneer. lO4
Se|e9 to ~ o R0P B0H a. y, aS1S i0 as7
Opera Little Corker also Prince salm saim
man, to J. second; Mahogany io8 a. Hofman). q
Ancient cent witcS charles McEeo and George A knight
CITY PARK SUMMARIES
and Ogsasf io 5S n Ar ysTnita
1913 9 ses6nd cb to lo e9s ed to h ao''
9:4S4 Tommy MoTgan Gang Saw Arthur Y oSsnRe e
BTummei Paiatins and Solvent also ran
second foPd, race to T. %on: Judge Nolan
Time sos Pirate Charawird, EvandeT. John z Owens
and Flying RancOgS %lsS HOOD 1ls ooD
HAYES :9a o. austin ,S;a to lns s"O f:C1
sgShsr ka dS and sady 81 %
FG Peret f5ee 5 to l. Won champ issEa.
sGo K9Es III g. 9n as g s shf
Fifth race tone and -sixesa.h mileswOggebus 50
Roerner 10 to won; Thorn Lee 10 GA L0Ts ns 70 4s
seSona I E1T 81 ee rSsedo Lieber Gore
ochord Girl The Tfer Maudna And 1una also
oss@sP 90 sSC 10 ss5aaa
IDA Davis iO2 Tssa Ann. & Davis F6as s and
seventh mile and seventy ysTdf FnI
second nf!' Setsam 100 Gvorth to third Tine 1:4Ss
squad erter,g With RsTns e1a GTsn7 Van In
ful. Mayor Duncan and Siss Lee also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
OLYMPIC GAMES FUND GROWING.
J. Pierpont Morgan subscribes $500 to Help
Send Athletic Team to Athens

Julian ". Curtiss chairman OF the finance com
mittee OF The American committee Of the Olympic
Games OF 1906. which 10 be held at Athens.
Greece. this spring. announced Yesterday that ].
Pierpont Morgan had contributed $50 toward the
fund that Is now being raised for the purpose OF
sending a representative team OF American ath-
lCteS 10 take part.
Among others who have subscribed to the fund
Robert Garrett Baltimore AIo; Mortimer l. Schiu
s50 A. G.. Mills. SIS, and B. &. Williams. OF Win
throp. Me, SIS The Greek committee also has
placed al the disposal of The American committee
81 so.
President W. D. Nesbit Of the Southern Asso-
citation Of the Amateur Athletic Union announced
that 10 the intention Of the clubs in the South
contribute 81 toward defray1ng the expenses OF
the team and II expected that President John
II. Van Wormer. on behalf of the New York Athletic
Club will make arrangements whereby that club
Will contribute its share to the fund.
The committee on team selection will meet here
about February II 10 select a many members
possible 10 make the trip that they can make
their arrangements accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Meeting Of VI. @. Il. Tonight
Pros to Play at Pinehurst.

Inc oisseS' attendance on record is promised for
the annual meeting of the metropolitan Golf Asso-
oiauoh % De held tonight the Metropolitan
Cub golfers throughout the district are Interested
in the open championship question One promin.nt
player In discussing the matter last night said:
Personally. am in favor of a Metropolitan Golf
Association open championship, but not under the
conditions that IL was held last year The tourna-
ment Ct FOX Hills was known as the open cham
though all that body did was to allow its name TO
be used, while members OF the Fox Hills Club put
be forthcoming from private Individuals then the he
sooner the fixture is abandoned the better
tiers ast year because of its attitude on this mat
citation the grounds that in future IL would
finance the open itself; That seemed to be the
one or two Of the ASSOCIATIONS officials have re-
eety oeclarsd that It has 20 money for the pro
tions treasury at present it would seem as If the
might not meet with the appreciation of all the
clubs but there is no other way unless the dues
tax In the early days, but they could well afford
TO increase this amount to SIS or $50
Two amendments TO the constitution will be
voted on at to-night's meeting. One is to have
the fiscal year close on November 30 and TO have
the annual dues payable on January l. The other
ing from the first Tuesdav in February TO the sec
ond Tuesday in December.
Andrew Kirkaldy. Alec Herd lack White and
Rowland Jones. the visiting professionals will lie
az Pinehurst on February Il and l3. This quartet
in addition TO Willie Anderson the national open
champion. and most OF the prominent resident pro-
fessionals will reach Pnehurst this week for prac-
uce The tournament will consist OF seventy-two
holes, medal play, thirty-sX holes each day. The
prize money will be distributed follows: First
prize, SD; second, $50; third. 800 and fourth
As Pinehurst Is only days run from Palm Beach
the pros" VIII have ample time to get back to
the Florida resort for the open tournament sched-
uled there for February Is and Il.
The annual meeting OF the Roseville Golf Club
viii be held tonight. 1t is understood that the
organization is practically certain Of retaining its
links for least another season.
Golfers who play the links Mt Forest Park
are expressing dissatisfaction over the manner IN
which the course is being kept up. The new club
house will cost in the neighborhood OF S35 tO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR RUTGERS.

New Brunswick. N J., Feb o CSpeciaD.-The
manager of the Rutgers College baseball team has
announced the schedule for the coming season, as
follows:
Anrl Il. College OF the City Of New York. at
New brunswick; April j. United States Military
Academy at West Point; April Is Columbia, ar
Kew brunswick, April q, Franklin and Marshall.
NJ lancaster. Penn; April Dc Wesleyan. at New
Ts-,-nsv,icl. Apr 2s, Univers OF PENNSYLVANIA,
at a.. New brunswick; May 2 Stevens, at Hcbokeni
NJ Wesleyan, at MiddletOwn; May 9. Crstnus.
az 'CoiIegeville Penn: May Y, New-York Uni
Versity at New Brunswick; May -. Lrsinus, at
So fsr,,nsyfck: May g. Delaware, at New Bruins
--gic,. May 8 Union, New Brunswick, May 90
"a thoIic Club, New-Brunsw1ck; June ,. New
Sysit Tr,,versity at New-Yorks June 6. champion
.,,i,i class game New Brunswick June 9, Union.
nj schenectady June ls. alumni game al New
IlrlrnaHrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
FOR INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.
Challenge Expected from Germany for Race
for the Kaiser's Cup.

Sisssor busley. Of Berlin. who represented Ger
= ~ Ne International rating conference in Lon
49,. 'eeA empowered by the Kaiserlicher Yacht
=. - conduct negotiations with the American
- '1Sl4'es looking 20 race between German
- American boats next summer. according TO
r- e. american 1achtsman-" The Eastern Yacht
- - 0Hcials expect challenge for the cup offered
-~s Raiser 10 week or ten days
=. Nauouhceo ia The Tribune some time ago. the
Goes %. was that three German boats be sent
= 49, Hlanuc 10 meet three American boats
rs noi.. Me-tIf- TIE winner 20 De determined by
~ i system thar has been in vogue for some
m "e -Aess'-ciuseits Yacht Racing Associa-
'rss- seAlecieQ that there VIII be keen rivalry be
L. - D9ais built In America for the defence
on 49, 10Y any member Of a recognized yacht
h 49, b-ilo = boat 10 contest in the trials for
ass - ~ representing America in the series OF
IA ~ sailed against the German boats. Tho
stsse,ttp % sailed on Marblehead, under the
ee'.tni % tho Eastern Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
AUTO BILL HEARING POSTPONED.
Those Opposed to the Measure Granted More
Time to Organize.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune 7

Trenton. n. J. Feb. 5.-The hearing Senator
Freling huysen's Automobile bill which set for
tomorrow. has been postponed. Professor John E.
Gill Of Trenton. secretary OF the Associated Auto
mobile Clubs OF New-Jersey has notified those who
intended be in Trenton tomorrow that the Ju-
dietary Committee Of the State Senate has consent
ed postpone the hearing until many prominent
automoblsts including Frederick r. Pratt. pres-
dent OF the Associated Clubs, have returned from
the South and West. A. the same time If any or
the friends Of the bill appear at the close Of the
morning session tomorrow they will be heard by
the judiciary Committee.
The Associated Clubs officers will meet on
Wednesday in Trenton at the Office of the chair
man OF the Law Committee. Wilbur +. Sadler, and
the date TO be recommended for the postponed hear
ing will be decided. The work Of getting auto
lnObiitists together. not only from NewJersey but
from New-York and Pennsylvania will then be
begun and II is expected that fully five thousand
persons viii be present TO urge the defeat of the
fsFf