davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

The proposition of the American
members of the international water
ways commission and of the engineer
officer appointed to investigate the
Niagra conditions is that 100000
horse power be admitted from Canada
for transmission on the Atlantic side
This is equivalent to a diversion Of
about 1880 cubic feet of water per
second at Niagara speed When It is
realized that the great Susquehanna
river, which is mile wide at places,
carries at low water but 1857 cubic
feet per second, the vast volume
of water which 1t is thus suggested
may be safely attracted from Niagra
falles can be realized The fact is
the entire ruination of the falls is an
ultimate certainty unless prevention
is effected by popular demand which
cannot be denied. 1t is the duty IT
every congressman to feel a sympa-
thetic personal interest In the gener-
al movement to save Niagara.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

Frank Writ, 81, the first white set
tier or Appleton, and the father of the
first white child born at Appleton. is
dead at that place. He came down the
state on foot from old Fort Howard
on Green bay and crossed the Fox
river to Appleton on boom stick. He
had lived in Appleton since 1886.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

Cyril did not speak again for some
minutes. but painted rapidly; then he
looked up.
There was faint flush on his tan
ned face. and light, half-triumphant
nalfapprehensive. in mis- eyes.
I've got hint" he said.
Norah sprang to her feet, and came
behind him. and uttered an exclama-
tion
He had painted herself as well as
Casper.
He looked up at her face that now
had more roses than milk in it, and iE
low, almost pleading voice, said:
Are you offended? Pray. pray for
give me. 1t was such a temptation:
| II you are angry" And he held the
wet brush over The figure in the pic
ture as If he were going to daub it
out
NO, do not paint it out. l think
the picture looks better with figure
in 1t; and no one could tell that It
was l."
NO. no; 1t is very gracious of you
not to be angry, for it was presumptu.
Gus OF me-"
Perhaps if Casper and had known
we were being painted. we should have
put ourselves into a more graceful
pose"
He is wonderfully quiet for SO saw
age a dog
But he is not savage-at least, |
am sure he is not. 1t Is only with per-
sons he does not like
Then he does not like the gentle
man who left us little while ago.
| he said interrogauvely.
No. I suppose not assented
Norah.
Would you think me very inquisi-
tive If l asked you who he is?' he
;said. gently and respectfully.
His name is Guilford Berton," re-
piled Norah at once, and he is great
friend of my fathers"
And of yours?" he said in low
voice al canot tell YOU how sorry l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
CORNELL BALL TOssERS BUSY.
Glen Warner Reduces the Squad to Forty.
four Candidates-Traek Team Dates.
[By Telegram to The Trfhune.I

ithaca, n. Y. Feb. 24.-The first cur IN the base
ball squad has been made. Glen Warner. the coach
retaining fOrty-four men on the squad This vii
give the coaches a better chance 10 get the canG.
dates in good condition and to select from them ths
men who will compose the squad ths Southern
trip at Easter. Another reduction VIII be maSs
before the Southern trip.
Rapid strides have been made by the baseball
team since the arrival in Ithaca OF Hugh Jennings
who was appointed assistant coach by the athletic
council. He will remain with the team until
starts on the Southern trip and round the men INTO
shape for the hard schedule before them
At present the daily routine consists mostly Of
batting. aelding and sliding bases effort being
made to get the team in good shape on these poinn
so that the outdoor practice may be devoted %
team work. The outlook IS promising. every
man Of last years varsity weathered the midyeaf
examinations in good style. and the entering class
has contributed promising material.
The indoor schedule OF the varsity track team $
still rather unsettled. but among the engagements
that are fairly certain a two mile relay race
with Yale in New-YOrS. on March Is. at the New
York Athletic Club games. and relay race al me
Georgetown meet. In Washington. on March The
second team will compete with YaIe's second team
az Troy N, V. In relay race. Weekly neets
among the candidates held the outdoof
board track here Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
CHESS TITLE FOR HELMS.
Wins State Championship By Defeat.
ing Jafe IN Final Round.

The final round OF the championship tourna-
ment OF the New-York State Chess Association
was played at the rooms OF the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday afternoon Hermann
Helms. the Brooklyn expert. earned the title
for the ensuing year by defeating c. Jafrs in a
Queens Gambit Declined after forty-six moves.
Jaffe had the advantage OF pawn IN the
opening, but Helms played strong uphill gans
and outplayed his opponent IN the middle game.
In the other game d. G. Baird, who entered
the final round with a clean score OF three
straight wins. was beaten by Harry Zirn. sx-
champion OF the Brooklyn Chess Club. who won
the black side OF a Ruy Lopez after forty-aye
moves. the ending being adjudicated in his fave:
by G. Maroczy, the Hungarian chess cham
pion-
Helrns's final score was three and half points,
Baird and Zirn, with three points each, divided
the second and third prizes. and Jaffs received
fourth prize, with two and a half points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
WOOD SWEEPS THE ICE.
Local Skater Breaks Worlds Record
for Fifth Yards at Pittsbwg.
fRy Telegraph 70 The Trlbunel


Pittsburg. Feb "a. - Morris Wood. of New
York, again demonstrated tonight that he is the
best amateur speed skater in the world. After
winning the one and two mile international
championships last night he won the half-mile
and the five-mile championship here tonight.
beating the cracks of Canada and Chicago
Woods time for the half-mile race was
1:21 1-5 and for the five miles 1858. Wood
paced by Harry Mcdonald, of New-York, and
Fred Robson, of Canada. shattered the world s
ifty-yard record cutting down Sam Sees rec
ord Of seconds made in 1882, to 40 seconds.
The only skater who gave Wood a real race
was Anderson, of Chicago. who in the two-mile
preliminary for the five miles gave him a hard
race. coming in 10 feet behind him and ahead Of
Taylor, of New-York.
Those who started in the big five-mile cham
pionship were Kearney. Mcdonald, Doran,
Wood, Taylor and Sutphen, all Of New-York;
Anderson, Of Chicago, and Hefferman and Rob-
son. OF Canada. Doran fell at two miles and
quit Mcdonald quit at three miles.
Anderson set a fearful pace, but could not
last Robson fell the last lap and was out,
Wood, Hefferman and Kearney finishing in or
der. Robson, OF Canada, took second IN the
half-nile race. and Mcdonald. Of New-York, was
third,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS
Harold III. Hackett and Frederick b.
Alendnder Vim Doubles Title.

Rapidly at the volIey and net game on the part OF
Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B. Alexander,
yesterday. for them the national doubles cham
pionship at indoor lawn tennis. The team of Yale
Princeton veterans defeated wylie c. Grant and
Irving C. Wright. winners of the international
doubles ct Hamburg. Germany. two years ago. in
straight sets.
The score by sets was s-1, 81 and Ga This
in indicates the closeness Of the play, but
1t surprise to the large gallery OF spectators
which gathered about the main court OF the 7th
Regiment Armory. 66th-st. and Park-ave.. where
the national tournament has been in progress for
the last week
Hackett and Alexander yesterday displayed even
greater skill they exhibited against Theodore
Roosevelt Peu and Harry F. Allen. champions Of
last year. whom they met and defeated in the semi
final on Thursday On service and at the net Alex
distinguished himself by his accuracy of re-
turn. Frequently his first service scored as an
ace against both Grant and Wright
Compared with Alexander the old Yale cham
pion, Hackett, showed weakly at times. His ser
vice was not strong, and he agranty foot-faulted.
which would have counted against his team had
the linesman, Lovibond. held him strictly to the
rules AS 1t was Lovibond did warn Hackett that
he was getting inside of the court ahead Of his
stroke to the ball.
The losing pair exhibited little OF the skill which
the previous day Grant was slow at getting to the
ball. and his poor judgment to speed ed to his
contnuous i as to have its effect upon the play
OF his partner, Wrtght,s good back hand was not
had been in other 4sS .5 Ee9 W T9p n ma6g
times, they we're not able to win the games.
The consolation singles Were also brought to an
end WaT sets TO FL d bdoha aTg r.
ship singles will be, finished tomorrow, Wylis 2.
P. Fisher for the hOnors. The summary follows
National champiOpshp doubles gansl and ShaIspiOnsnp
roundIiarold n Haekett and Frederick b Alexander.
%se arah and Wright Ia%a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
MANHATTAN CRICKETERs MEET
ReIOin the Metropolitan District League and
Elect Officers for the Year.

Al AT recent meeting OF the Manhattan Cricket
Club the following officers were elactsd o., ~ :
season OF 1906: President. 7. ]. ORenly: vIcsnras,
dent n Vickers; second vice-president. =
slade; secretary, d Gittens treasurer Y NJ ~
tune; captain r. j. Dandy: vice-captain. w
captain. A. Newsom: executive eomr,I,,sa
Gray w. s. Patmore and the executive and ssIi
officers. ~ "eiu
The club has decided to reioin the AIetropou,a,
District cricket League. in which organization n
had completed ton years OF membership vvbar a.
withdrew at the beginning OF last seaso, ~ : -,
enter It's first eleven in the Championship Series =.
the league Membership I'm the New-Yorl, Cr,.,-.
Association VIII stu be continued. however an,
tons of that body. " WV VI tho Sec
Several new members have Joined the Climb a.,
IL Is eApecteu taot Improvement will ba shr,,, ~
playing SsfeNsth ths season. The ManhaftSn r, ~
Is me OLDEST one Ia the vicinity, and an ona t,
held the championship OF the Meropoutan line CiitS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
A REMARKABLE swu1IING MEET.
Records Broken for Almost Every Distance
from Eighty Yards TO One Mile.

In referring 70 the performances Of the last few
days James j. Sullivan. an authority on Amateur
Athletic Union matters, said last night that this
had been tie most remarkable swimming meeting
IN the history Of the sport IN this country. He
called attention also 10 the fact that swimming
I1ecords are much harder 20 beat now than a few
years ago. and uuhesitatingly pronounced Daniels
"a wonderful athlete. Mr. Sullivan predicts sue
cesstul campaign for Daniels IN his comin, trip
abroad, although lie fears the different climatic
conditions may prove q handicap TO the New-Yorl
Athlete Club swimmer.
Altogether during Jhe last four days Daniels has
broken fourteen American and three worlds rec
ords.
IEe tln began on Wednesday night, when Dam
'els swan Atty yards IN = 3-5 seconds, reducing
NE former American record by an even second.
D1llAs i-s r~ce records Tor two intermediate dis
nc former American mark Of Ills seconds was
Dto1-hl Gown 10 y seconds Fat for twenty-five
e4T-s While The old figures Il % 3-5 seconds for
1oTty yaIds also had a reduction of a full second.
ia llls same race the most noteworthy feat
former world record for the distance was 90 %
Daniels reduced the time 10 81 10 seconds. a
-; 49,; o. ne american records seem to be at the
The feature Of the second day. and IN the opinion
% many the feature OF the week was when Daniels
SWAN TO g4rUs IN - seconds fat Only q short
tine .rier - ibis Daniels Rad startled the world
y sun i4-ls record was not allowed abroad At
70 local tank The other night. however Daniels
Snade his time in scratch race, the IS seconds
being the average OF four watches At any rate
THIS new mark IS worlds record with three turns.
y WQTld'S record Of IS seconds Is credited r.
Cavll. Of Sidney, New-South Wales. He did this
On January IS. 1904 In swimming the distance
HaNil made only two turns. The mark Of A 9-5
seccnos Tor the seventy Yards is also inside the
Horld record he also established new American
marks for So $50 200 90 AGO. $40 SO and 1000 yards
Not % DE outdone Charles Ruberl, Of the New
, oIk Atlleue Club altered The figures at four dis
tances n tack stroke swimming His new records
were established for 70 yards 100 yards rs yards
HnQ lJ' YARDS he 100 yards in ! minute 19 2-5
onds rs rev under the conditions. though not so
Goo4 Is me 80 50 made by ". Brock, OF Germany
e ST. LcUis. IN 1904
A. ~. o5ersling OF the Missouri Athletic Club
was CREDITED with new breast stroke record for
= yards. when he swan the distance in minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

peared to-day at ormond and, with four othe~
professionals played a thirty-six hole match
Kirksldy led by one stroke, with grand total of
ig He also had the best eighteen holes, "a strokes
Heavy rains recently have left several soft spots
which made difference Of at least two strokes on
the nine hole links. Kirkaldy admitted that he
found putting difficult and characterized the links
as tricky.
Kirkaldy's rounds were a. IS G2D. and 81. IS CO.
~ George Low was second with 81. IS C75), and
s. IS G8-l4S Alex Herd was third with IS, Ss (76)
and S5 Il C76)-l52- Percy Barrett. OF Toronto was
fourth with 49, SO CD. and SO. % 0D-l54
The visitors had never the course until they
began playing this morning. Alex B1ndlay of Bos-
ton and George Merit. OF Ormond started, but
wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
SKATERS MAKE FAST TIME.
Schoolboys at Clermont and st. Nicholas
Kinks in Good Races.

Manhattan schoolboy skaters carried off the
honors at the st. Nicholas Rink yesterday morning,
winning both handicap events in fast time. The
one-half mile handicap competition for the Spadiug
Cup resulted in a victory for Arthur Ingold
At the Clermont Rink, in Brooklyn, minor races
were contested by Brooklyn schoolboys. The COM
petition for the Clermont Cup, at a half mile,
handicap. was won by Herman Frost, who started
from scratch e. Croft, OF Public School No IL
finished second. and A Peverelly tr.. third.
The standing to date In the spalding trophy
competition at the st. Nicholas Rink is as follows:
shalt mile Chandcap: spalding Trophy)-Cayds Mar
Rice. 2. - ~
Clermont Avenue Rink Is as follows:
one-quarter mile Cvan Rensselaer, Trophy>-AItr.a II
SOimq P6rn IT, 10 augustus PsveEeily. 1r ISL Williams
ger i g. Gs6hardt I; Croft l. 'Ou'n''' l. H. Me'sen-
reg ina p0 lie S SsFa a. FSgp-a FTSee a. Psys
o. hoffman 3; Barrett. 8; Neil g. Baker 8: Or1onn.ii
1; Darby Il Halstead !; Croft. i.
ST. NICHOLAS RINK SUMMARIZES
One-han mile (handeap, for boys under eighteen years
and competition FOR the Cernont Rink rophy)-Won by
no. i G hgh school OF commeree tscrateh(
irving school tscratehl second Louis
Moore ColQnnla Grammar third Time. 2:O4
yeaEsl-Won by Louis Barnett Public school No 81 S1n
ond James spears E s S96aTe sehoo! 90 YARDS
cI-EFMoNT RINK SUMMARIZES.
mile Cnoyice for boys under fourteen years
ecboaI M F9ly Prep; Herman Balfa Public
Tine 6Sd second walter c0DSe Poly Prep third
oae-SnsFsE mile Chandosp for boys under eour,,.n
Won by Edward Croft Public School No ii $50 YaIsl
second; arthur hoffman. Poly prep (scTatS tbSr
one, half E,iIe andssp) for tho competition 20, n.
:Fa9eRS f Sd c4o y b s, ss,F Prep
sasda tara lima i ia '' Public School No II 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
SUTTON TO PRACTISE WITH HOPPE.
VIII Come at Once from Paris to Prepare
Youngster for Match with slosson.

Willie Hoppe The worlds champion al eighteen
tnch bak line billiards, shot in announced las
might That George Sutton. the noted professional
who has been playing ia Paris for the last two
years, VIII come 10 this country IT once 70 prac-
use with him for the championship match with
George slosson ~ Madison Square Garden on
March o.
sutton VII play every day with Hoppe. and this
Is cure 70 be a great help 10 the youngster. Ora
. Morningstar, who PLAYED with Sutton IN the
SaIis 1,anttaAes Is practising with SOsson Sutton
here 81 April
l-ast glgit Hoppe played with Walton Aborn and
ineteated MN by score OF 300 lO2 Home aver
80 % 5sd ns1lsi@d the game with Gncompetsd
EVera<fd l2-l. - 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FAST RACQUET MATCHES
Laurence Waterbury and Payne
Whitneg Win at Boston.

Boston. Feb. 24.-Four well played matches
brought the national racquet championship at
the Boston Athletic Association TO the semi-ffnal
stage to-day, and left Lawrence Waterbury, the
present champion and Payne Whitney. both OF
New-York and P. D. Haughton and H. D.
chance IN the finals. Haughton will play Water
bury while Whitney viii meet Scott.
OF the four survivors. Whitney had the hard
est task to hold his place in the tournament He
had as his opponent G. H. Brooke of Philadel
phia, former champion and brilliant as well
as persistent player.
Brooke won the first two games. one of which
went to deuce Then Whitney braced and capt
ured the third. The fourth another hard
fought contest, but the New-Yorker managed to
take II. and then ran out the match.
The match between Scott and G. A Thorne. of
Chicago was looked upon as the closest contest
of the day. but the former won three games to
love
Waterbury won his match from O. A Shaw,
IT. Of this city, who held the title several years
ago. IN a slow match. although four games were
required Haughton defeated his clubman,
Granville Clark. without difficulty.
The summary is as follows:
National Racquet Championship Cthird round)-Law-
renee waterbury New-YOrl. defeated 9 4 shaw 1r.
Boston defeated Grenville Clark Boston. 1bi e-ib.
tG-i0. 49,; H. D Scott Boston. defeated e A.
thorGs Chiesgo 10 ISL i5Ih Psyns Wntnsy'
le-db, 1910. 16-1SY III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
TO DEEPEN YACHT CANAL.
Project on Foot to Improve Waterway Be.
tween Shinnecock and Great South Bays.

Passport, Long Island. Feb, ga project which
promises early realization and Is or considerable
interest 10 Manhattan yachtsmen Is the deepening
and widening OF tho canal connecting ShinnecocR
Bay and Great South Bay.
Situated along the shores of these waters era
many yacht clubs. whose membership consists OF
Manhattan yaehtsmen. These as well as the other
summer residents will be manifestly benefited by
the Improvement -
number OF petitions have been forwarded N
senator Burr at Albany, who has promised to use
his EFFORTS in advancing the passage of the bii
pose. ' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
COLUMBT4 FENCERS WIN
OUerpheIm Yale and Princeton ir,
Bouts zCith the FoiLs.

Columbia scored an overwhelming victory IN the
triangular fencing meet with Yale and Princeton
last night, in Earl Hail. Columbia University 1t
was round robin affair. each man fighting six
bouts making eighteen bouts for each team
Columbia won seventeen OF the eighteen bouts.
The only man on the Columbia team to lose was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
Horses and CARRIAGES.


A T BARGAINS.-BeWster miniature broughan hand
some station wagon canopy TOD family surrev, FASH
onable rnabout, all rubber tired elegant single
double harness, all equal bought automobiles
must sell Immediately; az stable % West s0th-sy
Broadwav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
pYKER MEADOW BOOZE HANDICAP.

More than thirty members Of the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club competed IN eishteen-hole handicap
against boyle yesterday afternoon, but they
have the privilege OF trying again to-day. only a
few returned cards. Daniel Chauncey led. finishing
3 down 10 the Colonel Soggy turf made low scoring
out Of the question. The scores returned as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
@, c. Amend, who. in his second bout was defeated
by L NJ. Auerbach, of Yale.

c. G. Amend, who in his second bout. was defeated
by L NJ. Auerbach, of Yale.
Columbia showed far superior form to either. Of
the other colleges. Sage. the intercollegiate cham
pion was in fine fettle, was Captain Kehrlein,
and the judges had no difficulty in awarding them
all Of the bouts. Amend displayed the best form
that be has shown this season The SUMMARIES:
A. s Turner, OF Princeton. defeated H NJ Brush, OF
YALE F. Lage. OF Columbia defeated H S. breckenridge.
OF Princeton O. d. Rehrein Of Columbia defeated C.
stalsy Of Yale; g n AGer6ach Of Princeton. defeated
festea 4 II Turner Of PRINCETON; F. iAge. q columbia
PRINCETON defeated II 3 Endisott. Of Yale; G staey.
or YALE defeated o. NJ Auerbach. Of Princeton; c. @.
amend, Of Columbia defeated h NJ Brush. of Ysle o:
y. Rehretn. OF Columbia. defeated o. NJ Auerbach OF
princeton: F. Lage of Columbia defeated H p Endcott
q Yale; g. Breckenridge of Princeton defeated A c.
stalsy OF Yale: O. NJ Auerbach Of Princeton defeated
Defeated T. Endieott Of Yale; b Lage Of Columbia,
lunba- defeated H 81 Brush. OF Yale: G. G. Amend Of
Columbia defeated A s. Breckenridge, OF Princeton F.
Iage Of Columbia, defeated a. s. Turner Princeton;
o. NJ Auerbaeh defeated Il. NJ Brush, OF Yale; O. D.
Kehrlein OF Columbia, defeated A 8. breckenridge OF
Princeton: c. q. Amend. OF Columbia, defeated A, G.
staey OF Yale A. H. Turner Of Princeton. defeated H.
defeated H NJ Brush, OF Yale; F. Lage OF Columbia,
defeated O. NJ Aeerbaeh OF Prihceton A. H Turner OF
Princeton defeated A c. Staley Yale; O. Amend OF
Columbia, defeated H. B. Endicott Yale; o. D. Kehr-
len, of Columbia defeated A s. Turner Princeton
is follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
JASPER LYNCH WINS AT LAKEWOOD

IBy Telegraph The Tribunal
Lakewood, y. j., Feb. 24-Weekly handicap con-
tests were resumed by the Country Club Of Lake
wood to-day. Fourteen cards returned Jasper
Lynch with 70. won the net score prize. Sum
mary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
ANDREW KIRKAIDY WINS AT oRMoND
Scotch Professional Makes Grand Total Of
147 for SO Holes-George Low Second.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Orrnond Fla, Feb. A.-Andrew Kirkaldy and
Alex Herd, the Scotch professional golfers. ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
TIGERS BEATEN AT sAsksrsA,,

Princeton, N j.. Feb. A-Cornen Defeated tba
sxspas by score or "a 10 II. Au 'ousnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Despite the fact that the Electric Vehicle Com
pany has what is probably the largest plant IN me
East. II not In the country for manufacturing mo-
tor cars. II finds that even now IL is hardly aas-
auate TO turn out cars fast enough. DuriHs ne
spring the output OF tho factory at Hartford VIZ
5s treble what Il was year ago and plans for al
diuons to the structure are now under considers
ton, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Tennis Club and Longwood Cricket Club of Boston e1
G-1 e.
Consolation singles (hral round)-wiliian1 b Cragtn
jr 9TH Resmeht, defeated Harry r. Allen. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

W. W. Burke. the local manager % tho ElectrN
Vehicle Company. has received letter from Jonn
Casweu. the Massachusetts sportsman. who - no"
touring Europe in OF the big Columbia gasoisns
cars, saying that he had been much impressed VIZ.
the number or electric vehicles in IN sons. -
Columbia makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES

The new 1905 24-horsepower Crawford car IS ready
for demonstration by the New Amsterdam Motor
Company. 1t is one OF the finest American cars On
sale.