davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

The Brotherhood of Painters. e vas 49, t.susl
yesterday has refused 70 obey ul5inia - s,a,us
by the general arbitration board or tae - ar
Trades Employers Association and the -. vl.s-
dering them 70 call OF the strike asaIiS' 80 No
ter Painters Association and the lA'e''' ains
rators and Cabinet Makers Associanoh' ssssusg.
arbitration OF the decision OF ChaIles ,Ssses o.
Smith regarding their demands. Inc 1osso~-isd "
the union that the hrotherhoo1 hSs Narcirar
have nothing more TO do with the seile. snsv Aas
ton hoard. which is The as say u Npn.Ib
Ebandone1 the arbitration agreement L1ssay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
RUM0RS ABOUT GLIDDEN TOUR.
Weight Limit Said To Be Included in the
New Rules.

Automobiles in this city discussed with much
Interest yesterday the report that from Chi
caEo that the rules for the Gdden Cup tour are so
arranged rs 10 eliminate all that do not weigh
1000 pounds more AS there "A number of
persons who intended 10 enter machines weighing
far less than this weight. they called the ruling
absurd and asserted thai they did believe II
would be allowed stand
sidney B Gorllarl. secretary Of the American
Automobile Association under whose dir ection the
tour VIII be held. is expected in this city in i few
days when more details may be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
HUDSON RIVER REGATTA.

The regatta committee % the hudson River
Rowing Association has selected the and
named the officials Cor its initial regatta 20 held
on Saturday July IS. over the Riverside Drive
course on the Harlem River which extends from
Grants Tomb TO point opposite the Bloomiugdale
Boat club. The events carded are as follows:
Junior single zig, junior tour-oared barge senior
four-oared barge, senior double gig senior single
gir Junior double gig. junior four-oared sis
The officials selected arc follows:
Referee Fred Fortmeyer; starter John O. Reran;
timers. James Fay and OTTO Rupyrecht. tudees
Gregory Mexican. William A Seaman and u nj
Doughty: clerk OF course, A r Miles -
Entries will close Monday July % with tha
secretary Henry J, Lang. No "a West 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS IN LONDON.
Warm Welcome for American Lawn Tennis
Team-Wrights Hand Still Bandased.

London. May 27.-The American lawn tennis play
ers Beals c. Wright. Holconhe Ward. Kreigh Col
Inns and Raymond D. Little. who Will play for the
Davis Challenge Cup, arrived here to-day. and
were welcomed by Mr. Collins. president OF the
Lawn Tennis Association and captain Of the Eng
Iish team, and other prominent players. Mr.
Wrights right hand, which injured prior 70
his departure from New York. Is still oandagec'
but he hopes 10 be able 70 play within five days.
All the other members OF the team looked III. but
were dtffident in expressing opinion TO their
chances Of winning the trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
cOLLEGE RAsERAIL

Prlneeton's second victory over Harvard or.
saturday IN one OF the so-called championship
baseball games ended any hope that the cam
bridge team might have had for the interconeet
ate titie Prineetons record has been so much
ne best 10 date that defeat by Yale Is the only
thing which could prevent the Tigers CLAIMING
the championship. Interest centres therefore
N the series between these Two teams. the first
game % which viii be played al New Haven ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
Foreclosure Sales.
CI-PREME COURT. COTNTY on NEN

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- York-Uuion Bank q Brooklyn Plainti- aE.ls i
celia Elias individually and Adninistrarilx e -.
others Defendants-In pursuance OF JlasiT5l ..o.
eli sure and sale duly made and entered N ~ ,ss
entitled action and bearing dare the stn day p Aa
me uniersi Ened the Referee IN said llGsi-t -.
will sell al public auction. ar the View 1QrA HA- 80
SaleSro1rns Nos l416 Fesey 81. IN the b0Tclza y 90
rarran CIV Of York. the l&rh DAY = -
e. - O'clock noon that day, by Joseph 2 az - 4.
tioneer the premises directed BY said $3.50. .s--1t.
sold and therein described follows Al -. = -
10. of land and premises situate. Flas aG -
CITY County and state % New York and Eh9SI y wv
street number s. East B~7adway n ne saia -
York bounded and containing as follows hes- -,,rr
point or the Southsry side or East hroalN.
ninety feet Westerly from the corner formed ~ ~
section Of the Southerly side ~ East BroaaNs ~ =
Westerly line Of Market Street and rulns sxsn-y-
erIy along said Southcry Side ~ East sS Ns
five feet thence Southsrlv parallel or neaI .-an
ket Street seventy-fve feet; thence ~ ser al
nearly with 5aiI East BROADWAY twenty ~ - us
thence Norrhvardly ana again parallel o. merry La.
Market street. seventy-fve feet 20 t-e penn ="
beg ming 49,,
'N Wv rSIDOR COIN Rssf-s
TACOP rRENSN-FR Attorney f0r Plaintiff
26 Court street. Brooklyn, y. y a. =. .a.
The following IS a diagram % the propSI~' -
It's street No. IS IS East B-Cacway
E~e1et IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

St Louis May 27.-The Giants again Jumped into
first place by taking another game from the ST.
Louis Cardinals to-day, by score % 10 TO .. Al
though McGnnity. who pitched for the Giants.
hit hard. he managed to keep the hits scattered.
Both teams scored one run in the first. third and
fourth innings. and two more apiece in the fifth
inning.
In the seventh the champions hit Hostetter for 4
number Of long distance hits. and when the in
ming ended four men had crossed the plate. They
scored The last run in the eighth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
RIFLE AND REVOLVER CABLE MATCH.

The American contestants IN the international
rife and revolver match between the Manhattan
Rife and Revolver Club and the French club
which began last Saturday. completed their scores
al the Greenville ranges Saturday. IL was the
third and Anal shoot of the series
The highest scores with the revolver az Atty
yards were riade by DR.. W. H. Luckett and T.
AudeTton. who tied, with a score OF 75S each
The highest sota. ssoTs Was made 81 DR.. W, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

itdn Golf Association championship at St. An
tournament in this country All the champions
rounds were better than 50.
II is poss BILE that the best ball contest which
has for several years been held during the Metro
politan Golf Association championship may be
made a separate affair AS il is az present. most
Of the golfers kept busy in various cup DIVISION
matches. VIII oh causes them TO neglect ne toI I
qualifying round of the individual championship
Tho chief tournament this week in the metropol-
itan district s the annual championship Of the
New Jersey state Golf Association 70 be held over
the links of the Morris County Golf Club; on Thurs
day. Friday and SATURDAY As usual a laIse Sla.Iy
Mon but being 1 no longer resident Of New Jer-
sey, will be ineligible to compete
There will be something going on at every club
herea bouts on Memorial Day. Already scores OF
golfers have arranged 10 take several Gays OF CON
tinuous play
The tenth annual championship of the New
York Stock Exchange will be held at the Rich
mond County County Club on Saturday. There
will be thirty-six holes OF medal play. his tour
namenr has always been played al the knoilwood
Country Club, save on one occasion when IL was
The Garden City Golf Club has decided 10 make
some changes in the course. This is in line with
ravs thoush i6e eas Of The latter viii not
be followed out strictly TO the letter
The Madison Golf Club viii formally open its
house and links on Wednesday. There Will be
handicaps for men and women. A partial schedule
has been arranged up 10 July + John j. & Hum
bert is president.
Professionals are scoring well at present. The
other day Dave Hunter. of the Essex county
Country Club, went 70 the Morris County Golf
club and playing the best ball Of two amateurs,
scored a PTeakng ne course ours record I'd JACK 1ss
the 6,25-yard circuit recently IN 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
OF INTEREST TO YACETSMEN.

The racing and cruising sloop yacht Dorel. which
was owned by George L. Batchelder. of Medford
has been sold through Hollis Burgess, 70 Dr. J.
Mirot of Boston
purchased the sIoop Medric II formerly owned BY
Herbert H White, of BrOOkline. Mass
Stanley NJ. Seaman has sold for H n. Behse Of
this city his 5l-foot hunting launch EIcaya 20
will be used for cruising between there and James
town R l., the owners summer home
Sir John Nutting of England. has offered a cup
as perpetual trophy for the encourage OF
Yachting on the Great Lakes The cup will be
offered competition in the Is foot class and the
FIRST races viii be sailed in September OF this
year.
\ 5s-foot power boat is being built from designs
Of Swasey Raymond < Page for William c. Red
field Of this city The boat, which win be equipped
with pair Of Standard engines is expected 70 de-
velOp speed of twelve miles an hour IL Will
have cruising accommodations for six persons, and
a complete electric lighting equipment The boat
IS 10 be delivered about July /
The twenty-fourth annual regatta Of the Harlem
Yacht Club to be sailed .on Memorial Day. is open
TO all regular classes of slOops. yawls and catboats
UP and including So feet racing measurement.
all special classes all One-design classes and the
handicap yacht racing class Entries viii close
with T. B. Bates. chairman of the regatta COM
UiJtee. No 30 Broad street at noon to-day. There
prizes for the winners all classes in W-sich
yachts start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

The approxirlatc amount 81 the lien or caaiT 80 $
isfv yvhi~h me above described property = % r 4
SIS SO so with interest thereon rom -ls -nsanrs
Ap-ii 1906 together with costs and aoeA re
$3.50 - togsthtr with the expenses p - Vsif
approxr.ate amount OF the asseSsIeA ~ q
~enf ~ orbeT liens 70 be allowed 2urcnAs go
the purchase money or paid By the Referees. . -
and interest ,a,s
Da,ed New york. 18Th day e Nay, .s V.fsr-s
rSIDoR COhN ''7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
TEAM STANDING.
MARSHALL YALE TRACK CAPTAIN.

New Haven. May 27.-Announcement made
here tonight that James w Marshall O7. :. OF
New York. at a meeting OF the Yale track athletes
In Boston. last night the close of the ntercol-
legiate meet elected captain OF the Yale track
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
he score follows

hts-Snoot Ecnnetf. MCGinnttE. Gilbert.
Browne. Three htts-Smoot. Mertes. Sacrifice hit
McGan:i. Passed bsll-Rauh stolen bases-Mertes.
Browne Hit with ball-TroWn Mccain Bases on balls
OF Brown :: o. iosfetter. ? Struck out-By Brown.
.. McGinnity 4 by dq5tetteT , Lef' on tases-St.
nirgs Hostette-. in four innings Time-2.o1 TN
III Emsli.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

PAINTERS AsANooN ARBITRATION

The fifteen members OF the Cercle de ,Sss5 lner
de Paris. who have shot twice e9iiif-
scores yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 10. 81. Louis = Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

T7centy-three Entries for the ".
s II. Stake at Detroit.

The early closing purses for the Grand Circuit
meeting at Detroit have attracted large entry lists
For the Merchants and Manufacturers, PA trot
purse. $4,000. one OF the classic light harness
stakes. there twenty three entries For the
Chamber of Commerce. 2.2t pace, purse 5000. the
entries number thirteen, and for the pos pace
purse 5000. there are seventeen horses entered
The meeting Detroit Will open the Grand Cir
cult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

Giants Beat Cardinals again and
MOre Into First Place.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York al St Louis. Boston AT Chicago
Brooklyn al PittsburE. Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YES
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

Baseball To-day. p, "a. American League PARA
y. !. Americans w. Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The average Of 744s made by jerome d Travers
for eight consecutive rounds during the Metropol-
itdn Golf Association championship at St. An
drews last week, is the lowest ever recorded In a
tournament in this country All the champlons
rounds were better than So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

s H. EIdridge and J. Knowles. OF Boston have
purchased the sIoOp Medr1c II formerly owned BY
Herbert H White, of BroOkline Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

Horace Y. NIIs0n. secretary at lexington, ~,
in defending the antique three in five heat plan,
which Lexington stiu favors says:
In the last three years we have had just lO+
races. requiring Sol heats. average OF fraction
over three heats TO a race SlNty-seVen or these
races. nearly two-thirdS, decided in three
heats less EiEhty-seven. or over four-dfths,
were in four heats or less Seventy-fve of the l04
races were for the best three in five heats and of
these 20 decided in three heats. IS in four heats
or less. ant. y of the remainder in five heats So
you will that in three wears We, have had
five of 1vi track requiring more
than five heats. l think that is a pretty good
record for fight a finish racing, with the rules
square deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

-eplechase. for four-year-olas
60 About two and one half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

Louis Wiuans. Of Southwick, Sussex. England.
has the fastest lot of trotters and PAGERS ever
gathered together in one stable. Mr.. Winans has
five trottcrs and nine PAGERS, whose average rec
ord is 2:o7 -. All save OF these horses We're
bred and purchased in America. The list of M.
Winars SIS horses follows:
Trotters-Susic y, 2o9l, Alta Axworthy. 2:l0i2;
Wig Wag. 2:l6l4. King Baron and Jublum Falon.
Pacers-Prinoe Alert, 59'2; Gallagher 2:0S2 Fanny
Dtllard. 2C3%s Don Carr. 200; Robert Lee $:f'l4'
Powers 2csl2. and Tom Nolan, 2:osH4
Jubum Falon was bred in Russia. \. G. Pen
rock familiar al sales in this city. trains for
Mr. Wnans. The stable viii begin racing at
Vienna June Y, the trainer writes. and VIII be
campaigned on the Continent urtu October Is The
performances of Prince Alert. Gallagher. Fanny
billiard. Trilby Direct. Susie y. ana Alta Axworthy
will be keenly watched by American horsemen as
these horses were all great favorites here before
they were sold o NJ. Wtnans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

The Garden City Golf Club has decided TO make
some changes in the course. This is in line with
the suggestions made some time ago by Walter J.
Travis, although the ideas of the latter Will not
be followed out strictly TO the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

The Madison Golf Club VIII formally open its
house and links on Wednesday There viii be
handicaps for men and a partial schedule
has been arranged UP 10 July T. John J. c. Hum
bert is president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
FOOT BALL SOLONS
MEET INNEW YORK TODAY.

NEW YORK. January 27.-Upon the
meeting of the national committee on foot
ball rules, to be held here today. depends
the future of the game. What the various
subcommittee have accomplished, how
much how little of their labors will be
accepted by the general committee, and
how far the latter will have progressed be-
fore the meeting adjourns is all matter of
conjecture.
One thing, however, commented on freely
last night by those interested was that the
committee meets with Harvard fiourishiag
a big stick on one side and the big
nine of the west menacfng the members
with big stick on the other side. The
prevailing opinion was that il might have
been better for the interests of the sport
had both Harvard and the big nine re
Trained from taking out their sticks until
the committees actions had been an
nounced.
A. A Stage of the University of Chicago,
DIR. Williams of the University of Michigan
and James L. Lees of the University of Ne
braska, all members of the national COM
mittee arrived here last night from Chi
cago The trio had previously attended
meeting of coaches and managers of the
big nine" foot ball teams Recommended
tons for changes in the rules were dis
cussed. and the trio were practically in
structed on the western views in the
matter.
Although the western meeting was Sc
Cret one it was admitted that drastic meas
ures were suggested for the treatment of
rough play 1t also understood that
the eligibility question was discussed, but
as that has nothing whatever to do with the
national rules committee the western inStf-
lions must fight out that point among them
selves.
1t is unfortunate, say many. that the
foot ball committee, which is undoubtedly
of a thoroughly national and democratic
character. nprmittp6
without bludgeons being held over its head.
1t has been conceded ever since the meet
ing of representatives from more than sew
euty institutions in every part of the coun-
try in December that if foot ball could not
flourish after this, the national game had
fallen into such impossible condition
that there could be no excuse for it's exist
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
DISTRICT DUCKpIN LEAG
AMATEUR ATHLETES TURN
OUT NEW RECORDS.

NEW YORK. January N.-Devotees OF
amateur field and track competitions wit
messed an athletic feast. held under the
auspices of Columbia University. at Mad
ison Square Garden last night In the sew
eral races the best college, school boy and
club men of muscle struggled for suprem-
acy in way to excite the enthusiasm of
the large crowd present
One of the best exhibitions of middle
distance running by amateurs ever seen
in this country. according to old-time ath-
ietes, was witnessed in the one-mile Am
ateur Athletic Union championship run
for the Martinique cup. The competition
provided sterling finish and new indoor
record of 4 minutes . Is seconds for the
winner, who was NJ Sheppard of me Irish
American Athletic Association The record
was minutes % seconds.
With the crack of the pistol sending the
men away in quest of NATIONAL champion
ship honors, Sheppard was quickest to
leave his mark, plotting his field at merry
clip to the half-mile point G. V. Bonhage
also of the Irish-Americans, then went to
the front and held the post of honor for
the next quarter of a mile, when P. J. Sui
Ivan, clubmate, challenged him..
Sullivan succeeded in taking the lead but
he did not hold it long, for Sheppard
who came again, got up to the honor po-
sitfon man, and after strong effort went
to the front. Sheppard remained there to
the end, winning, all out, by two feet in
An unusual incident occurred during the
running of the 1,40S relay race for pri-
vate schools. The last boys on the sew
eral teams were on the final relay, repre-
sentatives of Pingree and the Polytechnic
preparatory schools being in the lead
when the Poly runner fell and the Pin
gree lad fell over him.
The accident permitted the representative
of the Seton Hall Preparatory School, who
was clear of interference, to take the lead
and win by narrow margin. In spite of
the accident Poly got third place
The several college relay races were won
in decisive STYLE pronounced superiority be-
ing shown by the Victors in each instance.
Columbia runners defeated Pennsylvania
while Yaie's representatives beat Dart
mouth
w. Dray of Yale broke the worlds rec
ord for the indoor pole vault, clearing the
bar at the height of IL feet ~ inches. He
wont the event easily with a vault of 10
feet. his next nearest competitor being c.
H. Perry of the Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. c.
A. at feet inches Dray has been re-
ported as having made a better vault in the
Yale gymnasium, but It was not official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
President Taylor Off for Europe.

BOSTON, Mass. January T.-President
John Irving Taylor of the Boston American
League Club, sailed for Europe yesterday,
and will be gone six months. Treasurer
Brean will have entire charge of the Offices
of the club and It's business while he is
away. and Manager Jimmy Collins will be
given entire charge of all matters concern
Ing the players and will have the power to
sign and release.
President Johnson of the American League
was far from pleased with the way things
had been going. and 1t is thought that the
recent meeting in New York brought about
the suggestion from him for Mr.. Taylor's
trip abroad. johnson thinks the result of
the change in the administration of affairs
will prove most beneficial in every way. He
looks to the Boston club to have better sue
cess than last year.
President johnson has always had the ut
most confidence in Collins, and Collins is
delighted at the turn matters have taken,
He says he has not the least doubt in the
world that he can induce Dineen and Grim
shaw to return to the club. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
AUTOMOBILING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Cedrino 2i-horse-power Fiat, second, in min
utes 80 seconds
Ten mile corinthian handieap-won by H. N.
Harding rs horse power Daimier). with minutes
30 second start, in minutes 4S 4-5 seconds s. b.
Stevens 80 horse power Darracq), scratch, second.
In minutes ~ AS seconds, Jas. L. Breese C35
horsepower Mercedes, with 3 minutes start,
third. In Ii minutes so rs seconds
kileneters. record trials, all classes Marriott
STANLEY steamer} is 2-5 seconds, lowering the
record by seconds; Chevrolet GOO horse power
Darraeq). 10 rs seconds.
Record for gasolene ears-Clinord carp 600 horse
power Naper) q 35 seconds; Cedriuo a1O-horse-
power Fiat. p As seconds Kulick 600 horse
power Ford, "a 40 seconds.
Record for American-built gasolene cars-S. B.
Stevens $50 horsepower Darracql, IS seconds Wur-
gis tS2- horsepow Reo), 81 2-5 seconds; Holmes
t4s- horse power Wayne). Al % seconds; Fleming
u2.horse-power MAXWELL, 30 seconds.
Mile record trials. all classes-Marriott STANLEY
steamer. IS 1-5 seconds, beating his record
OF 81 As seconds: Chevrolet t20o-horse power Oar
racql, 80 3-5 seconds. record for gasolene cars;
cedrino Uoo- horse power Fiat, 80 3-5 seconds
Earr C1c0horse- power Napier, 81 2-5 seconds; Kn
lick G8o-horse-power Fordl 30 seconds.
Record for American gasolene cars-Faughan 60
horsepower DHrracq), 10 35 seconds
Record for middeweight cars-Wurgfs 3oo-iorse
power Reo,. 81 3-5 seconds Holmes (45-horse-
power WayRe) / minute seconds Fleming (Sfax-
welD. l minute - 2-5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
BIG BASE BALL DEAL
NOW ON IN THE WEST.

CHICAGO, January IA big trade is
alleged to be under way between the Chi
cage Americans and the st. Louis Browns.
The deal. according to people who have
heard the floating gossip, involves trade
of Dundon. Green and Robe, plus 81 GOO, for
Outfielder George Stone of st. Louis. At
first sight the deal seems none too probable,
owing to the fact that teams hate to part
with hard hitters. but strange things are
happening in base ball all the time
The deal. If completed. would be great
cinch for Comiskey. He does not need
Dundon. despite The great fielding of Gus
tave. He does not need Green, as he has
Hemphill and ONeill, and Re does not need
Robe enough to let him stand in the way
of an advanta geous trade. He does, though
need batsmen-and S one is the man who
can Snite the bali.
Another version of the trade has it that
Frank Smith, who Is dissatisfied with Chi
cage. viii be traded 1or Stone.