davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
LIGHT BLUE CREW WINS
OXFORD BADLY BEATEN
Cambridge OGrsmen Win 4nnuaI
Boat Race on the Thames.

London. April THE sxty-third annual boat race
between the crews OF oxford and Cambridge was
TOwed to-day over the course from Putney to Mort
lake, on the Thames. a distance Of a little more
than four and half miles. and was won by Cam
bridge by three and a half lengths after an un-
exciting The time IS minutes and "a
seconds Cambridge was favorite in the betting at
odds of 20 !.
never in the slightest danger OF being overhauled.
The Oxford men struggled gamely the end but
the work was 50 Furnishing that several of them
collapsed at the finish
Seldom has tho weather been so perfect for the
great English boat race The day was right and
sunny. the wind was light, the water smooth
sna there was little choice in the stations. Enor-
nous crowds thronged all parts OF the
Oxford Won the toss. and chose the Surrey side
The two boats got away nicely At 12:03 p Cam
bridge struck the water first pulling thrty-eight
strokes during the first minute. OXford's thirty
seven. The nose OF the Cambridge boat quickly
showed in front, and at the half-mile post Cam
bridge half length 70 the good The leaders
were rowing in lively style and with perfect finish
II the stroke Cambridge increased its lead to ,
fun length before Craven Steps, about threequar-
fers OF mile from the start. were reached There
after Cambridge drew away with every stroke.
At Hammersmith Eridge. mile and three-quar-
ters from the start. Cambridge already had the
race well in hand. with lead Of two lengths
The Oxford boat al that stage OF the race
rolling badly Shortly afterward the Oxford men
Gplfleo q little, ana TOOK the Nambrloge crew s
water. but from that time it merely pro-
oession. though the oxford oarsmen stuck 10 the
work in most persevering manner.
Cambridge shot By Barnes Bridge little over
three and half miles from the start. about five
lengths IN front OF the Oxford boat, of whose
Oarsmen were showing evident signs Of distress
Cambridge could have by almost any distance
81 liked. but the stroke slowed down nearing
The finish. and Cambridge passed the winning post
the easiest Of winners
The names and weights Of the crews were as fol-
1orvs-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Miss COrnelia Bryce Finishes with Pack in
Meadow Brook Drag.

Hampstead Long Island, April With weather
conditions perfect for drag hunting the field of
riders who took part in the eight mile drag of
the Meadow Brook Hunt had capital days sport.
The going was excellent.
In the field several riders from the various
hunt clubs about Philadelphia. but they failed 10
be in at the death when the hunt ended near
Roslyn, after all the largest timber about East
Williston had been negotiated in a handy manner.
Miss Cornelia Bryce the only woman in the
saddle to-day and she finished with the pack az
the last fence. which W. Scott Cameron came
heavy cropper His hunter stumbled and rider
and horse rolled over together the other side
of the fence. Mr.. Cameron only shaken mn
however. and remounted and rode home
Russell and Joe Grace, Maxwell Stevenson Paul
Ratney and Whip GafYn with the hounds
from start 10 finish Many followea the huntsmen
along the highways There viii be three events
next week. IL weather conditions permit.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
GROSSCUP ON TRUSTS.
Thinks IndiUiduaI States Mast Take
.ActiOn Against Corporations.

New Haven. April Judge Peter 5 Grosscup' OF
Chicago. of the United States Circuit Cour7. ad-
DIRE wed the Economic Club. of this city, at its
initial dinner tonight. He followed by Fl. ~
Shepard of Boston. Both spoke on THE Nations
Corporation Problem
Judge Grosscup said, in part:
am not the foe of the corporation but look upon
it one Of the institutions that have come TO TINS
country to stay The wealth of corporate property
to-day in this country is more than twenty-five
billions Of dollars transcendng the wealth OF agrl
cultural investments by more than hve billions OF
Our forefathers saw the wisdom of having the
public lands widely distributed in ownership as
thing could be accomplished with the corporSte
wealth. Suppose the engineer fireman ana con-
terest in the corporation with which they are con
nected, rather than being mere wage earners. l5ut
craftsmanship took no thought OF that ana mus
the corporate domain mas DeCoHe narrower a'i1
narrower. and now fewer Americans are owners IN
corporations than was the even five wears ago
save their money and put their savings into banks.
whence men borrow funds for the promoIlon ana
mana agement of great corporations. That IS un-
the ballot still remains with the people and tina
power can be exercised frequently and every buSl-
There is nothing inherently in corporations TO
prevent them from becoming the agents of widely
some of our states Will not compare with the laws
at the gaming table of Monte Carlo for morality.
BY what moral or political rights have state gov
ernments assumed the privilege of giving to men
calling themselves 1nanciers these opportunities
that they will not give TO individuals? We can
arrest opportunities 10 pli1er DY means or proper
laws governing Incorporation for national corpora
tions and by making the state arrest similarly its
dishonest incorporated concerns.
Mr. Shepard agreed with Judge Grosscup as to
the evil conditions prevailing. but differed with him
to the a.ly. He believed that the only right
Of Congress in the matter was to regulate traffic
between states.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
ELMINA IN OCEAN RACE.
Eastern Yacht Club Receives Official Entry
Of z. z. Brewster's Schooner.

The Eastern Yacht Club has received the official
entry Of the schooner Elmina, F. T. Brewster,
owner, for its race from New London 10 Marble
head. starting on June 90. Mr.. Brewster, who re-
Gently Joined the club also announced that will
the Elmina the clubs annual cruising runs.
which viii begin July T. at Marblehead, and end
on July IS. at Bar Harbor.
The Elmina viii have IN the New London race
such competitors S the Corona and the Invader
and possibly J. Rogers MaXweIls Herreshoff racing
schooner Queen
Henry A Morss's schooner Dervish and William
s Eaton's schooner Taormna, both building AT
Lawleys. have also been entered for the New Lon
don -Marbiehesd race.
The Southern Yacht Club of New Orleans has
announced that IL viii send boat 10 take part in
the trials for the Cserman-American match 10 he
sailed on Msrbehead OF August l3 TO IS. The
match is IN September
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
COLUMBIA CREW CHANGES
Captain O'Loaghin Goes to No.
md Mack enzie to Stroke.

Jasper T. Goodwin made several important
chenges yesterday IN the boating OF the Columbia
first varsity crew when IL went the river.
captain O'Igoughlin went from stroke 10 No. :.
the position which he roTed last year, and George
Mackenzie, who has been rowing in the second
crew, took his place at stroke. Mackenzie stroked
the freshman boat last year, anc proved an ex-
celent man for the position He had the ability to
hit up the stroke ar critical periods. and showed
good endurance.
Cbeddle was reegated TO the second boat, his
place al No 3 being taken by Boyle, who
rowing at No. before. At bow Kendall was re
placed by ". White
The new boating is as follows Bow. NJ White;
40. 2 Tonnee; No g. Boyle; No. 4. Roy: No. 3,
Ferris; No. 6. Norris; No. Z, OLoughlin; stroke,
Mackenzie
All OF the crews had p long. hard yesterday.
SO racing attempted but Goodwin took each
boat out by itself and coached the men individually
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
WON HIS OWN TROPHY.
Jack Dickerson S1ceeps Boards at
TraUers Island Traps.

OF the seven events decided at the Travers Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
Jack Dickerson captured six. The last event was
at 100 targets for a cup offered by Dickerson.
In the original shoots Dckerson easily defeated
the field. winning by eight targets. He. however.
refused to take the cup offering it to Dr. Hamlin,
who finished second. The doctor also refused the
trophy. it decided that the shoot off
for the cup. Dickerson won the shoot by a bird,
and so had the pleasure of taking home his own
prize
Dickerson also scored a leg on the monthly cup
after a shoot-off with DR. Hbbard. The only other
winner Of the day besides Dickerson was Z.
Schneider. who of the club trophy shoots
from scratch The scores:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
WHITE BURIEY GROWERS LOSERS.
Subscribed $4,000 to Fight the Tobacco
Trust. Which Is Still at the Old Stand.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Owingsvnle. KY. April White Burley to-
bacco growers in the district composed of forty
counties in Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana who
last year subscribed $4,000 to fight the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company of New York, will not
receive their money back.
The Burley Tobacco Growers Association was
formed to fight the trust. and growers sub
scribed $4,000 before it ceased solicitations.
Its officers say that the company is still active
and under the terms of the contract .he grow
ers are not entitled to their money unless the
association Collapses.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
EJACULATION OF SUDDEN DEATHS
COrOners' Office Makes List of Months Gases,
with Their Causes

For the first time in the history OF the CorO-
ners office detailed tabulation OF cases OF
sudden death in Manhattan was issued yester-
day. The idea originated with Chief Clerk
Bausch. The list gives complete analysis Of
the causes OF death for the month Of March
According TO the list there were $40 cases Of
sudden death during that month OF these S6l
died from natural causes. the remaining 1876
from burns, accidents and self destruction.
For the first three months Of the wear the
comparison shows slight increase I'm the num-
ber of homicidCs. There were thirty in January
and thirtY-three in February.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
VOLUNTEER FoR BENEFIT AT eELAsco,s

Arrangements are complete for the benefit ,er-
formance in aid of the poor of New York. which
viii take place the afternoon OF April Il at the
Belasco Theatre. Owing 10 the large programme
the performance will begin at 80 p. m. sharp rhe
following have volunteered to appear: Otis skinner
Alice Fischer. David Bispham. lie Domino
Rouge" Mille Blanchard and COMPANY Edward
HarIigan, Vesta Victoria Oracle Emmett and com
pany, Hallen and Fuller. Dan McAvOy. ChareS
GrapeWin, Henry Lee, Violet Dale Julian EItjnRe
Little Garry owen and company. Holcombe Cur
lis and Webb. Fields and Ward, Lillian Shaw
Smedley. Arthur and company, the Two Puclxs
Fred Ray and company. Matthews and ASHLEY
Paul Dufault and others
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.

First tsx furongsl- Hannibal Bey. % CReideD
l. won: Delmore 90 III Alexander). 10 to l. second.
Lady Henrietta, los CAubuchon> l. third. Time
1:1336. II Dottore. Globe Runner Gay Adelaide and
Tom Mankins also
Second ave furongs)-Frictlon 100 CNcGee) TO
2 won Black Mate 1l3 (FeichO. IL g. second; Bud
hill 100 Gfacey) u J. third Time I:O12s Bitter
Sweet. SansCrit. Lucie Marie. Pirate. IaunfaI
Dorothy M and Dry Dollar also
Third race tseVen furlongsl-Securty. 100 ,FeChD &
to 5. won; Gold Rose, 104 tAubuchon) 10 , second.
Invincble. 1O7 li. Nexander). 20 to /. third Time
1:2GSs Stoner Hin, SchohaTa Spraxers also ran
Fourth race (mile and a sixteenth-Rapid Water 12s
FeichO 3 TO .. won; Tartan 103 tAubuchonl. ;.
second; Macy Jr. 81 tMoreland). 10 TO l. Time
also
Fifth (mlle and an eighth Safeguard III tBe
delD. l. Gladiator. (Aubuchonl Is 10 /
Nones. 1sR CFeichu 20 to l. third Time 55
Rhynock Light Note odd Luck Hickory Corners Dis
cernment. Little Rose Brilliant, Ola Hal Mahogany
Cashier and Murmur also
Sixth (mile and seventy YARDS -Aurumaster III
Jones). 3 Avoid 112 McCeel Z to .
Joe Lesser 100 Alexander). to l. third
Time 1:45ls. Nine Beserllng Decoration also ran
Seventh (me and seventy yardsl-Iungle Imp 100
(Aubuchon); 70 l. woE; Barkelmore los 90. Riley Il
], second Buster Brown IS tMoTelandl 10 third
Time. l:iGlS. Trogon, Bernice. Handbag. Imboden,
Augur, Dapre Gold, Hyacnth. Drrllie. North Wind.
Nerandah and COouist
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
NEGRO WHIPPED FOR BEING JUROR.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Montgomery, Ala. April because he insisted
on serving the Monroe County Grand Jury. for
which he had been drawn, Henry Turner a negro
living Monroevine. was beaten nearly 10 death
by band Of masked men last night. The negro
not told Of his call, but his name in the
county paper and swan q river to reach court He
warned To go away, but insisted serving
and was whitecapped. To-day he came 10 the judge
and showed his bruises The judge charged the
jury to ind the guilty persons but far nothing
else has been done
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
BENEFIT FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The sale Of seats for the benefit of TIE New York
Home for Destitute Crippled Children, to occur at
the Broadway Theatre, the afternoon of April
10, will open April 16 at the box office Prices will
range from 80 to g 20 for seats. with boxes
80 and loges at SO Owing to the length of the
programme which will be of the most interest
Ing benefit bills Broadway i'm years, the
performance will begin promptly at t:30 p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.

and eighth miles>-LittIe Giant l06
PendergasN. ~ TO 1. Long Bright (Iedernan)
2 second; OuraI. 90 o. Iiennessyl. TO l. third
Time. 1855 Blue Blaze, Tapola, Algonquin Ida Vivian
Rough and Tumble. Naran Prediction, Limerick Girl and
Mrs Phillips also
Second race steepleehase short course Or Nowlin
140 Boyle to !, won. Judge Nolan. l4O tCaseyl
2, second: Creon. 40 lDuPee', to l.. third. Time
3O2ls ItacataTa Subador, MadOc. Tripolt WiIkey
also Conundrum pulled W and War Chief lost his
rider
Third race GAve and half furonss) Retcent 12i tB
Davis. to l, won Dr. Mack. 100 tJenlSins 10 to g.
second: Josette 119 (Ioung) third :OTss
Major Carpenter, Mussulman, Martha c. Arachue
knowledge, Amfortas. Rain Devils, Anne Bryan and
ArmoTer also ran
Fifth race Ohandlcap: milel-Gamara 90 (Pender
East,. ,. won; Envoy, 103 &C Hennessyl. G 10 g.
second. Dehar. 104 (W Allen. u O 10. third Time
:4O5S. Lucy Young also
Fifth and eighth mlesl-Captaln Bush ss
GIenernan). 70 3, won swift Wing 1O8 OW Alen) rs
TO /. second; Brand New. l06 (B Daysl 10 J. third
Time. 1:53h. Jacob. Bell the Cat Jena nungannon
Lady Lavish and Gray Dal also
Sixth Gve ard 2 half furongsl-self Reliant 100
second; America H. lO4 Gsederl. to l. third Time
I.nszs Acantara. clifton Boy Muiioon. Prince or Pleas
Mr. Scott Steve Lane. Topo Chico, Agave Reve.e
> Bertha f, % IT. Hennessy). IS to
ond. Captano, los (W. Allen, Is 10 l. third Time
l:18s Bon Mot Don Fonso and Norwood Ohio also ran
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08


Cox-IA p Stedall.- III fCox-A G. L. Hunt l13
Zones. Evans and BucknaII Eohnstone and r. V Powell
Bowed IN 1905. roWed IN 1905.
The drst race between Oxford and Cambridge
was roVVed in 1923. over the Henley course, and
was won by Oxford OF the sixty-three annual
traces rowed between eghts of the two universities
tO1C6ord has tliTty-fOur and Cambridge twenty
eight In 1871 the crews rOWed dead heat Since
1GS the has been held annually.
The record OF the races for the last fifteen years
betWeen The two universities is follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
HYPERION II WINS A DERBY.

Hot Springs. Ark. April ii S. Hawkns's Hy-
perion II, with Cherry up. won the Arkansas Derby
at Oaklawn to-day and made a track record
for the distance. Hyperion II in front from
the start and won by four lengths.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Princeton, n. J.. April THE Montclair Gun
Club defeated the Princeton team this afternoon
by the score Of 236 to 1S7- The best score
made by Bush, OF Montclair. who broke forty-fve
birds out of possible fifty. strong wind pre-
vented better scoring
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
WILL EXPORT KING BARON.

Richmond. Ind, April George Ketchan. OF To-
ledo who bred and trained cresceus. 2;O2l4 has
bought for export Indiana brown trottiug stal-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
august belmont entry.
FOURTH RACE-Selling: for niles and mares three
old and upward $500 added. Five furlongs
MR.. CAMERON COMES CROPPER.

apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
PRINCETON GUNNERS BEATEN.

sFhDIAb SHOOI-OFB-lo IARGETs.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

SIXTH RACE-Seing for three-year-olds and upward;
non-winners in 1906. One mile and 100 yards old
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
JENNINGS SUMMARIES

FIRST RACE-SeIling; four-year-olds and upward:
to be ridden by apprentices boys that never
ridden more than winners. Seven furlongs Co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01
CultivO del AISOdORerO.


El fltimo vol6men de la Collection de
Manuales-Soler, titulado sCultivo del Al
godonero'ss viene 4 ocupar un puesto i'm
portante entire los ibros que tratan de
agriculture. Su pnbiicaci6n es de gran
utilidad, porque serviFa de gufa It'll y cla-
ra los agricultores cue Sc dediquen al
cultivo de dicha planta en- nuestro suelo.
El autor de dieho Manual Is don Diego
de Rueda, Ayudante del Servicio Agrono-
mico, Heva un pr6logo del Ingeniero
Agr6nomo don Jose Walls.
En- forma sencilIa describe el autor las
variedades de algodoneros mas importan-
tes que SO cultivan sus eualidades, indi-
cando las mas adecuadas 4 nuestro pals.
Trata despn6s de las condiciones del cli-
ma suelo favorables II eultiyo de dicha
planta, los abonos que Sc han de .emplear,
las labores " dennis cuidados culturaIes,
Telatando los sistemas procedimientos del
cultiv0 algodonero en- diatintoa paises las
experiencias realize en- Esplfia. ASH
mismo hace un dsti dD estudio de Las en-
fermedades que pad eata planta, indi-
cando los remedies conbatirlas
Las importantes operaciones del desm6-
tado y embalado del algod6n, son trata-
das en- este libro con el detenimiento Que
Sc merecen y fnalmente acompafia la Lev
por la que Sc conceden premios prerro-
gativas los agricultores espafioles que Sc
dediquen & acultivar 81 algodonero.
Vendese dos pesetas puede adquirir-
Sc en- todae las librerias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01
BaHicas pOStaIes.

Esta estafeta, en- Ia que ningGn emplea-
dn trabaia, pero que goza de la amistosa
scci6n de todos los capitanes mercantes
guerra, Sc halla en- las costas de Ia
vonia. E,u el estrecho de MagaIla-
en- Ia parte opuesta Ia TERRA del
hay una barrica que hota sobre el
Esta sujeta las rocas por medic
YES cadenas A su lado Sc levauta
un solluo vdstago de hierro, que sostiene
un letrero con Ia siguiente inscription en-
caracteres muy visibles: Post Office.
Cuando un navfo pasa por este paraje
de los mares del Sur, envfa una embarca-
ci6n 4 la estafeta fotante.
La barrica puede ser alberta. 81 mari
nero extrae las cartas correspondence
los puertos en- los que tiene que hacer es
Gala, coloca las de los pasaieros que se-
ran recojidas 4 su vez mas tarde por otros
vapores podran enviarse su destino.
Puede decirse, sin exageraci6n dc min
guna clase, que los nayfos de todas parties
Del mundo acuden visitar esta barrica
que, primera vista presenta 81 aspecto de
ana boya vulgar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01
FRANClB
la eaIIe Nane

Dice aLe Matin' de Paris
Ia mnnicip paiidad pasisisnae I.s deci-
dido poner el nombre de Nellaine, q poe
Ia. una de las GALES del bars:o dc IL
Butteanx- Cailles
sPauvre Lelian1 ha guedafio recom-
pensado despues de su muerte Seguro
que hubieTa deseado que ese honor le hu
bieTa sido hecho duTante su vida, como
sucedfa en- neiores tiempos
Antaf1o las cajas reales I,roveian las ne
cesidades de los poetas Ahora los eontri-
buyentes al presupuesto juzgan que la poe
sia es una cosa POGO necesaria.
Results de aquf que Ia autoridad esta
condenada honraT al genio de una ma
nera econ6mica para no aumentar los inn
puestos de ID colectiVidad.
Una plaza en- una esquina de una calle
deja terminado el negocio Gracias q ella
el nombre de Verlaine permanecerd graz
bado en- Ia memoria de los habitantes de
IA Butte-aux- Cailles. y en- la de los coche-
ros de fiacTe --..
Ellos no han dido habIaF de 81; segura-
mente, y continuaran en- acknowledgements
dolo. Pero va se supone que Ell poeta se
buTla dc ESQ, desde donde esta, que mis-
ALA SO aeaban todas las vanidades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01

La egc0p Relaero6 Administration 8 Il Goa nria e Puerto
1-na. aa.-an -a-n. a--.a-. M ----- -sn --a.a
NOT ICDhS.

al entierro del soIaado Felipe Colon
asisti6 una compaiiia con Ia banda del ba-
TALON puertorriquefio u en- una ambulan-
eia un sacerdote cat6lica con SUI sacristan.
los abogados sefio1es Alvarez Naya
7 Garcia Que HegaronI aver en- el vapor
sConde NifFedo' fuer0n obsequiados ano-
che por sua amigos con Jun banquete en- el
restaurant del ParqEe.
Ocho carros puso. Ia compafifa del
trolley al aervieio del publico, anoche al
teTminarse Ia opera ssTesca' en- 81 Parque.
No hubo tropel J 10 celebramos
juego de baseball del sabado en-
e campo americana de Ia linea larga en-
Puerta de Terra fu6 amenizado por ID
banda de Ia policfa insular FL acto re-
sult6 muy concurrido.
Aver fuerol agaa les s Los bonberos
dc la brigada de 6an5urce los jornales
que devengaron en- el ditimo incendio.
ersonas que asisten al teatro del
Parque Borin4uen ae aamentan de que
ciertos vecinos durante Ia representation,
Sc Ia pasan hablando en alta voz con 10
cual molestan q los della fla que tienen
delante
Una orden del alcalde de la ciudad
dispuso que La mayer parte de los bombe-
ros de las brigadas dc San Jnan, Santur-
ce y Puerta de Tierra, Tistioran de uuifor-
me por Ia tarde y noche, estando 4 la es-
pectativa por 81 Sc neeesitaran sus servi-
oios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01
0R CONT
si0nado De Insi uC
Ci0n pubIiea


Hemos recibido 81 informe que 81 eomi-
sionado de instruction p6blica presenta al
gobernador dc Puerto Rico, correspondien-
te a afio de 1904 & 1905.
Ea un informe breve y concise.
En- ese informe Sc afrma ID que muchas
Yeces hemos dicho, que una de Jas princi-
pales diticultades para Ia buena marcha de
las escuelas ha sido la falta de libros apr0-
piados.
Aunque Sc han traducido Hbros en- In
giles han aido traducidos defcientemente al
espafiol
Tempo y dinero perdidosl Sin embar-
go es excasiva Ia suma de dinero gastado
en- libros.
Dice, que es de suma imp0Ftancia exa-
minaT con detenci6n cuales son las necesi-
dades edueativas en- Puerto Rico hasta
que pnnto IA actual organization es bas-
tante afrontaTlas.
Opina 81 senor Comisionado que ya es
tempo de que Sc defina con mayor exacti-
tnd que hasta 81 preaente 10 que Sc necesita
para resolver 81 problema educativo en-
Puerto Rico.