davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-15
Mark Twain Peiics

Wide Side, the mining location in
is being reOpened A brick structure
built for a hotel in the siXteis IS
still standing. The ritDia built by
Twain is still in the town
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-15
To Entert,in the Public

The hCusewarming at the new
schcolhcuse will take place Tuesday
evening. April Il, and the invitation
to the general public will be found
elsewhere.
Only adults are expected as the
intention is to give the parents an
opportunity to examine thoroughly
every portion of the building an I.
Judge for themselves of the adVan'
teges and comforts the children vii
have in their new quarters.
An interesting program will be rem
Gered during he evening. Several
re!ections will be rendered by Mis-
Mitclells gui.a. and mandolin cias;
Guests are recue ted 70 It. at t:1
north oCr, as that III be the oni
| one open,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-15

Methodist-There will be no serv:.
ces in the NJ. E. church Sunday morn
ing Easter service Sunday evening
Topic of evening sermon: Living
Hope"
Presbyterian-The communion SER
vice at at II a. m. Sunday school at
noon. Christian Endeavor at $50 p.
m. The Easter concert at 1870 2. n.
The annual meeting of the congrega-
ton to hear the reports will be held in
the lecture room at 1870 p m. Mon
day.
The concert to be given by the
Presbyterian Sunday school this
evening will be an interesting one
as thew are always
Miss Mitchell. Miss Berning AMI
Miss Reubel Sweetland will sing SO
is and the primary class will do its
share toward making the evening a
pleasant one.
Following is the program for the
Fae+e, service at the MethoIst
cbnrcb VIII, ch will be given this even
ing at 100 y. n.
Organ Voluntary
Prayer. by pastor
Response, Come Unto Me" sh
Anthem. Bright Easter Morn
Scripture reading
Music. Chois
Duet, Mrs, Sutherland and Mrs Note
ware
Recitation. THE Stone Rolled Away,
Beatrice McClaskey
Awakening Chorus. Choir
Solo. Miss Isabelle Heidenreich
& rus, Girls Glass
' r,rphant King and Lord Choir
S. The Makeup Time" Gladys
! Lisa Duvall
-. Miss Latta and Mrs Noteware.
Address by the pastor
Music. With Praise and Song,
Choir.
THE Four Angels of Eastertide.'
Laura Wylyie, Hazel Roberts, Dona
Duvan, Helen Stout, Florence
Goode.
Offertory, Mrs. Slingerland.
Music, with Love and Song Choir.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-15
Electric Decora ms

The preparations for the EAGLES
dance that is to be given next Friday
evening is going on. From al indi-
cations the boys wilt have some sur
prises in store TO-, the dance loe9s
when the bah opens. Get your tick
ct and ny VII h tho Ea~les ....
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-15
Cannot Locate Claims

The question whether n DEPUTY Tai
ted State 1o-al surveyor has
right to loo; 'aiyas in h.s own -
." has Det ~ o''e~ e
~ vesternG& hv Su~ve Ge -
u r :. he au' Il rit :
to, !: 49, mir - curry,
while mol I'm. ONCE car ocate claims
fer himself. is the decision of the
head commissioner of the General
Land Office at the nations capital
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-15

The Ophir Mining Gomez, 80 y
ceived $14592.5O from ): sale of four
carloads of first grade ore u the Sci
by company !,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-15
EASTER SERVICES
Program Arranged for Church Pecr!e
in all the Churches

Dewitt Clinton Commandery Knights
Templar, one of the three mounted
communicates in the United States,
will worship this morning at the Epis-
cOpal church Of Carson, Rev. H., A.
R. Ramsey conducting the service.
The church will be decorated in
keeping with the occasion and the mu-
steal program will be one Of rare
merit.
The Easter service is one that the
Knights attend every year and make
enc of their principal annua! func-
tons. In the afternoon the comman-
derry will enjoy a banquet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-15

The new town of Millet, Lander
county, forty miles from Austin, is
booming There are several saloons.
a store. two barber shops, restaurants
and lodging houses.
John Wilson returned from Como
last evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-15

Miss Ferne Willard returns to her
studies at the Atkinson Business Col
lege in Reno tonight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-15

.-.rr CT: nzmanr who has beer
tho So Is. vas ,ble to = q
stree YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

perb float, with living groups typitying the North
South. East and West, accompanied by representa-
tives Of several branches OF the military service.
The float of peace ends the procession, taking up
the central position, hanked by the nations
AT the critical moment Columbia ranges herself
beside Peace. Unable to Withstand the united
pleadings of Columbia and Peace Russia and
Japan approach, clasp hands and embrace. At this
moment the portrait Of President Roosevelt IS un-
folded and the Angels OF Peace sound their trum-
pets.
The unfolding of President ROosevelts portrait
brought forth a storm of cheers The procession
OF the nations made most brilliant spectacle, and
the costumes and apparellIug OF the horses were
most splendid.
All Of the Old circus features and many new ones
merItea and received the plaudits OF audience
the heads Of which almost bumped the roof Espe-
cally notable the feats OF the Boiler brothers,
5icyclists, the tricks ot two herds OF elephants.
the acrO5Itc work of the Loves iU an automobile
while it was going around the track at lively
MaryClle-Iadou Trio. the FOrtunatOs, acrObats;
the really astounding performances Of La
Troupe Carmen - steel thread, and the aerial
exploits of the NIiI5rte troupe. The GrunathO
troupe, all women, performed some astonishing
acrobatic featS. as did the Floreaz troupe, whose
wonderful work Is almost too well known 70 need
mention. ON the aerial trapeEes the Imperial Vi
suue4e troure and la Troupe Steyes gained round
after round OF applause by their daring nidair
-aglgr-JfIlrS.
rrT. equestrian acts were mp to- the high standard
n former years. and the clowns a legion, ha0 run
1u tHp from iueNhuustbIe barrels.
Madison Square Garden is assured OF fun house
SO long gs the circus stays there.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Women's Eastern Championship for
Nassau LinkS-VGiOuS Notes.

The first annual championship of the Women
Eastern Golf Association, which is to be played In
conjunction with the tri-city team matches for the
Clement A GriscOm trophy. viii be held over the
links Of the Nassau Country Club on June o. g.
and s. This announcement was made by an official
Of the association last night
Through an odd chain of circumstances the final
selection Of a course for this tournament has re-
nained in doubt for several weeks. When the
Eastern association was formed last winter, II was
agreed TO combine its championship with the inter
city matches among the women associations Of
Boston Philadelphia and the metropolitan district,
and as It was Bostons to hold the matches, II
was planned to hold the first Eastern tournament
there. The Brae Burn Country Club talked Of.
but change was necessary when the United States
Golf Association selected Brae Burn for the
ems national championship.
Mrs. 2. +. Sanford. president Of the Women's
Eastern Golf Association, at that it would
be detrimental to the best interests OF the game,
and especially to the new association to have both
tournaments held in the vicinity of Boston, and
she wrote TO the Women's Golf Association OF Bos-
ton asking the latter's consent to the selection OF
links in some other locality. 1t COED deal to
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
FIREWORKS At Blaze.
from Flames.
From Flames.

The big storehouse OF the Consolidated Fire.
works Company in Richmond avenue Granite
Vile, Staten Island. was totally destroyed by
fre last night Explosion after explosion oc-
CURED. and the fireworks display lighted up tbs
sky for miles around. A general alarm was
turned in. TO which the frenen responded
promptly They could not get within lighting
distance, however. on account OF the explosions.
and the building burned to the ground.
Chief Guerin. OF the Fire Department. was pain
fully injured in responding 70 the nre. WhIIs
travelling rapidly along Richmond avenue, IN his
carriage, he was run into by a trolley car and
thrown out. He sustained injuries to his hands
and feet Despite his injuries he insisted on
going to the fire, and remained until IL was over.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
HAND TENNIS AT NEW YORK A. C.
W. D. Bourne Earns Place IN Semi-Fnal
Round by Beating T. Olsen.

Play In the handicap hand tennis tournament was
continued on the court OF the New York Athletic
club yesterday. ". D. Bourne, 4 scratch player,
defeated +. Olsen, also playing from scratch, in
one-sided match. ana earned a place in the SENT
final round. Olsen unable attain ac-
curacy on his driving Bourne used care in placing
his returns. and won over his opponent much more
easily than expected
The first ro6nd was completed In one Of these
matches J. r Hasn defeated G. r. Gray after
three close and fast sets W. A. Hines also worked
the defeat Of w d. Tracy in the second round in a
lively three set composition. The summary fol-
lows:
Handicap singles FIRST roundjC. J. NaeJhiug % aces,
defeated J. c. Kelly az aces. 81 III, J. J..
HRsn & defeated G. r. Gray % aces. Is -
25-l8 2-l4: Fling t6 aces. defeated G. Ayerell
G acesJ Ell. 25-21: q. r. Shaw (0 aces defeated
f. HamIiu lscrstCh) by defaILU
second round T. Naething . aces. defeated Guy
Brigg Is aces 60, 2J-l4: ". A. Hines Is aces.
reste1 ". D Tracy G5 acesl 1l-25, 25-l5, 25-ls. C.
shaw 90 aces defeated J. L Fling % aces, I'll.
25-H
.1-G Z5-lA
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
FOR 4 NEW HUNT CLUB
Land Obtained for Cross Country
Track IN NezC-Jersey.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribun.. I

SOmerville, y. J., March Z2.-It IS reported here
tonight that the purchase Of 2OO0-acre tract OF
land composed OF small farms in Bedminister
Township, which mas been conducted with great
secrecy by real estate agents for the last Sly
months, iE IN the interest OF E r. SQuibb a manu-
featuring chemist OF Brooklyn, and member Of the
wealthy Kew York colony IN the Bernards IIuIs
real estate agent who has secured options on many
Of the farms is authority for tie statement that
the tract VIII be converted the use OF one OF the
most exclusive hunt clubs in America which i now,
being organized By Mr squibb and well known
cross country riders OF New York City
The tract is about mile wide and one and o.
half miles long. lying between Bedminster and
PsaDack. The old village Of Bedminster il Is
stated, wi be practically obliterated in cearine,
the ground for the club. Options have already
been secured for most OF the old houses &, tba
village, and they 20 be razed
Il is the intention Of Mr.. Squibb IL is said %
start the club with one hundred members and IN.
big tract viii be reserved exclusively for the- ,sa
Cross country runs and other forms OF hunting are
among the Inducements held out to prospec,,,,a
members, who have been selected from among tne
wealthy residents Of the Bernards Hills ana ,ba
surrounding county.
Heretofore this class o. sportsnen have bean
obliged 20 crafty their love for the horse and
hounds with cross country runs al rare intervals
over private farm lands al the risk Of paying heavy
damages 20 irate farmers FOR broken fences and
trampled fields An aniseed bag dragged by A cir.
cuitous route 209o-Rcre tract Il Is believed
VII give sp3rtsInen full scope FOR cross country
The land selected Is a level tract living in a cir
Of the Bedminster Hills and is adufrsblv adaptet
~ cTOss country riding.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
CITY PARK.

First race gthree and q halt furIougl-Edith Al, no.
Merry Leap Year. 10. Mamie 11u. Lady MAJ, lIO-
Thee. Heach 10: Peggy no. Careah 10. Martha
W. l05; spider Web. loo. Moneymaker. l06, Fanny
Marks. 1O5: Prophetess, Mary Cunlclmas I0I
second (hve and a half furougsl-Itoher. Trrrey
IA Gold Bearer i0l Pamdale lO5 Prince Glenn IO1.
purhl lOI; Pluto, 1O4: Uncle James. 1ui.
l02i Eurocla, lO2 Little Mac. i02; Meschal, lu2
Third race handicap seven furlongs) Keychevaf l.s
uehar. ia Hickey. 10. Tambeau. iOi. Daring oS
Kara ga '''
Fourth Zone mtlel-Eluott ia. Estrada Palm.
III; Berry Hughes III Labor. los. Capltano i1--
100. Federal lO4 ' -'NaI
Firth Cuile and a sixteenth)-Beu the Cat ,,..
tonsoluca. Ile Monochord. no Granada. IO3. -rt+r
Lee. 1Ol. Cree, 49, mora
sixth race tmile and eighthp-Benvolio 10.
Gratlna III blg Bow 100; FloriEel los. Swing io=.
fosthAn; 100; Khan, lOd, DungaEuon IO4 Jacob y
seventh race zone milel-taptan Bush los H..
q Hyneinth los, Grace Wagner lO7; Rain Isvt. 80
GlsnelaTa 400 BeEona. l0t. America II loi. s.,js
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

The following petitions In bankruptcy were alai
yesterday with the clerk OF the Cuited states
District Court:
An involuntary petition was fled against Bertss
Splitter, baker, OF No. - Second avenue JOhlsoA
Brothers and other creditors. with claims agsrr
eating $iS3. Preferential payments are alleged
William II. Brandt No. 5t5 East I43d street, N9-
Uutary petition liabilities ST. l94. assets $50 II
principal creditors are the Bradley a Curria Con-
S1,SZ5: Henry r. De Wut et al Sa4 Petitioner
has Judgments and claims against former custom
ers for wOrk on contracts not scheduled. a-Ilolls
ing &.OOO
Morris l.. Jaeger. No. $50 Eighth avenue and 70
7ft Delaney street. voluntary petition uaoiltss
ato3; assets, Slu0 The principal creditor is Geoba
Enret, brewer S5Utl. 5000 OF which Is secure "A
An Involuntary petition was filed against tdNS-s-
Apptelbaum * CO., skirts. No 4S West 18th sree.
by the r. IL. Ciatiiu Company ana other cretllllS
with cLums aggregaJlug SOS Frctereurll4 I-'
mtuts OF 500 are complained Of - ~.
tOnstanttus TsouChl0s. restaurant. No. ln W.
STA street, voluntary petition; Liabilities 49, 20
sets, N5o6. Assets consist OF fixtures and tlrni--
OF restaurant.
An Involuntary petition was dl.d ,sa-lst 'oss
Nauo1al Automobile Company. q tcrpoI.i.ill'
No % East Sbth street. by tine Columbia LlpIl,'-
company, with claim Cf S6i $. Edward Ett,Ll
20, S-5a and the New Publishing COMPANY VII
claim OF $l6o- Transfer OF assets ls aIlesed - -
ACT constituting bankruptcy. .-,,f
Schedule OF Morris Heiue show debts ~ 80,
anu no assets The principal creditors are S--.s
line Bonner, address unknown. S-tRH- Rosa ---s-
address unknown. SIX, George EEutr. Jr 49,
Liberty street, NO,d9L and the Lyp-kln te,,----.
company, No $50 bro1 iWty. Stuo1 The .iiiA.-ss
has a. number ot other creditors. Co whom pc SSrsi
sums ranging from $'o1 to 500 Tor Pro.es-''
services III.
John Greeuberg was appointed receiver Of "a
business Of D.. H.. AppteluaUm a. CO.. v'i-d -
OF S5o00
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
HARD PRESSED.

~ - % u. rrLLun.. ]

birmingham Ala, March 22.-The New York
American League team defeated the local team Of
the Southern League to-day by a score Of 10 /
i'm eleven innings. In spite Of the fact that the
visitors outbaued the home team and made fewer
errors, the game might have been won by the
BarOus had not wild throw allowed Moriarity to
score I'm the nth inning. The home players tied the
score in the following inning. Smith doubled to
deep centre took third a short single off Elsey $
bat TO right and scored easily when Kleinow threw
10 second. attempting to catch Elsey stealing that
bag.
The game was replete with good features. and
the crowd was enthusiastic. Hughes and Hogg
pitched for New York, while Salee and Pyl1ut We're
The twirlers for the Barons, All were more or less
hard to find, but all wild March hares.
The weather fine. and large crowd attended
the game The by innings follows.
New Yorz......O o 0 o 0 o - : j
Birmingham 90 . O-l 4
Batteries-Pylaut. salee and Matthews. Hogg Hughes
and klenow, Two base Mt-Smith. Struck ogt-Salee
- PylaHt, Hogg Hughes "a. Double plays-Smth TO
Elsey Bases on bails-salee p, Pylant, 3: Hogg. O..
HugheS. p Stolen bases-Walters. Eberfeld. KleuaVr
and Chase Sacrifice hits-Gear o. Laporte Moutg0mery
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
PRINTERS AGAINST UNION LABEL

Boston March 22--Seeklng 10 prevent the use q
the union label at the municipal printing plant sew
eraI master printers OF Boston to-day filed IN ths
Supreme Court a petition Tor a writ OF mandamUz
The proceeding IS directed against the city OF BOs-
ton and Thomas A. WhaIen, superintendent OF the
city printing plant The petitioners auegs that he
plant is conducted union shop. and that all TAX
bis water bills and other city documents bear ths
union label, the of which is permitted by an
ordinance which. they assert, is invalid The psu-
TONERS also contend that the expenditure oc money
TO maintain the plant as IL IS now conducted Is Al
abuse OF corporate power and unlawful The IN
print O- the union label city printing also re-
pugnant and obnoxious TO citizens not a1lliats-
with unions or in sympathy with them according =
statements Of the petitioners. A hearing viii
granted later.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
COLUIIBL1 4THLETTCS.
Cut in Baseball SquadS-Omsmen
Nag Go ont To-day.

Billy Lauder, coach Of the Columbia baseball
team. announced yesterday "a cut In the varsity and
freshman squads. Twenty-six men have been re
tanned the varsity and thrty-three on the fresh
man. The following are the men who will begin
practice out OF doors:
'Varsity-W A. Tilt. captain: d. A. Armstrong
~ L.; * O. z. Kruger. '06 s; T. p. Mcdowell 'O6
L.; +. r. Collins. '07: J. j. Young, 'US S; A NJ Lee
'0S; +. J. Connor, " l.; j. NJ. NIcFaI, p c.: f. G.
Oppenheimer 'o6 s; j. NJ. Little 07 s; w. $ Hoyt
'OS; J. n Thurlow, 06; p. Buliugsey, 'OS. W. w
wout '0S Z. ~. Swarywout, OS s; J. y Wheeler.
'OS. j. G. Ross, p. c.; w Fisher % l.: p j. Ne
Coy. 'O5 r. IT. BagueIl '0S j. w. c. Daniels 'OS $ .
w. z. Metzenthin. p. c. and r. S. Osborne. '0S s
Freshmau-A. ID. Alexander J.. Barlow T. i Pir.
mlngham, G.. II. Carroll IA. H. Cleveland f. r
Chapman, J. J.. Cobb, q. Edgar. II. Fuld r. j. Fox
j. Gilies. T. a. Hayes. j. @. Hanrahan. G. Hauson
w. A kimbel. IL. o. knapp j. j. Knight NJ II
LOveman, a. Lyons vs.. =. Milllman W. T. Moore
+. c. MahoEey W. j. Mucklow, G. b. Mead. A s
Moses. A. MiItenberger. e.. H. Nanmack. J. J
O'Conneu, +. G.. Schmidt, T. II. Oman. j. Schaul
B. 5 van Rensselaer,. ii. L. Wen, r. w. Williams
Ii is feared that South Field will not be in coadi-
ton for the irst game OF the season with the Poly
Field is covered with snow and the authorities have
done nothing toward getting the diamond In coudi-
ton
II has been decided that Columbia win send only
one LEV 10 -Astp9lS oi' -A@s - 70 race 4salns.
lAe Navy LAST year Two crews were sent, and
both lost The change has been made so that it
viii not be necessary keep two crews In training
sttutes will be picked somewhat earlier this year
than formerly, and Will go TO Poughkeepse about
Goodwin expects to send his men out on the water
The varsity four viii be picked much earlier this
SeaI thhm s 9l9 @ VIII 10" together for several
weeks, instead OF btng made up OF substitutes and
left-oyers from The varsity crew Poughkcepsie
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
DUCK METER ESCAPES PENALTY
His Counsel Springs Surprise on State Fish
and Game Commission.
[By Telegraph 70 me Tribune. /

East Moriche5 Long Island, March a civff
suit in which Manhattan spOrJsmen and those of
the state generally were keeuly Interested rrist
before Justice Grifng here to-day, the state seek
ing TO recover 800 damages for eight ducks which
Gilbert RaynOr, local fisherman. was charged
son. Of Manhattan. was the chief witness for tbs
state. and testified to having seen through tss-
scope RaynOr remove twenty-seven edible Iusks
from MS nets.
The defendants counsel brought Old Jdymsn and
Hfesavers TO testify that ducks could not be deu>
fed with a telescope at the distance described b.
Dr. Richardson. The jury, after a short 4djOurn-
uent, found verdict Of not guilty
The members OF the State Fish aid Game Com
mission who instituted The SUIT were much cha
grtned at their TalluEe to obtain decision. and
may appeal the case. The verdict viii cause dis
may among spOrtsfnen. 10 indicates practical
immunity 20 duck neCters IT is said that the prac-
uCa OF netting ducks last tall all but ruined The
shooting. and II permitted To continue win provs
the death of South Bay shooting.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
Plan ATHLETIC UNION
James Z. SuHiCan in Conference
5citR Officials in ENGLAND

London. March flames T. Sullivan secretary,
o. the Amateur Athletic Union OF America roat the
officials ~ the Amateur Athletic Association OF
Great Britain to-day and discussed a rroDasaJ To
organize an international athletic union The Dri-
H--r1 objects of this union would da 10 agree as
r. TIE standing Of amateurs the acceutsnce Of
Teoyrcs established under the rules OF the various
national associations and the suspensions made by
them
AlI- Sullivan also proposed an arranEement l,y-
winch international field sports may be held every
Two years. alternately. IN the United States and
England
Ihe discussions Will be continued during Mr. Sui
N|s!i e stay IN London, with a view 10 coming to
ar understanding after the meeting at Athens
me postponeTnent IN the sailing from New York
or The American athletes until April has raised
tne question here as 10 whether they can reacl,
HLi'is .i uIne Tor the games Arrangements have
s- -sue, IN case tney are late, TO take the team
from Naples 10 PiraeuR IN q warshp OF a private
Yacht
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race tavo furIougs-Iast stand l2O Blackjack
100 Cru Sabe 100. Augustine. 12D Charles Lee.
I2u Gotheiue 10. Commodore THEM, 12ls Blackwell
lI5 Miss Hyues 1l5: Sainza, 49, Scandal us; Bitter
Annie 10.
second race tye and one-half furongslAi High l27.
simon Kent 100, Young Jesse ll6s Pride OF Woodstock
lug. illuminate II. Come sam 1OI. Globe Runner 80
Third race zone mie)-NoIth Wind llIi Atwood. uIi
Girl. 1l2 Sigmuud. lO9 TrOgCn.
100 Docle los Gay LIzeJte 1OT Electric Spark. 1OT.
Verandah 1O2: Sincerity Belle. 1O2 Kings Gem 100;
katherine L.. 90; sonata, s..
Fourth race tona mlleCeebration. 115 Enverite Il2;
Louise MaCFarand no horensla4 lVsi kent0n. l01,
Old Hal IOI: StOrkwooi, 80
Tlfth race lhve and half fuTlOngs)-Ilmerlcz 121.
shipping I15; TrossaChs 1lJ simplicity, III. Curd
Guock. Charles Mckee 1OI, Abiure. lU5 HenpecIed
1O5: QuBlnt. lO3: Glass. 90: Loretta H. 80 Lady
Ethel 90; Dreamaud. 90 Ancient Witch, 81
Sixth mle1-Ben MacDhut. III. Van Hope.
ll6: Jungle Imp 100: ia Earl 1922 John Randolph io9,
CAV American 100. odd Luck. lO+. Dance Music. 1u2.
Awakening 1O2: Dance 50; Daniel g.. 90 Magic
Power. 81: Prufane. 81. MAHOGANY. Little 50
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
GIANTS WIN THE FIRST.
The Champions Play Fast Game in
Beating Nashville.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Nashville, Tenn. March 22-The Giants won
their first exhibition game of the year here
to-day by defeating the Nashville team Of the
Southern League by a score OF TO l.
Wiltse. McGinnity and Taylor did the pitch
ing for New York, each boKman officiating three
innings. The minor leaguers did not get hit
until the sixth inning when Durham pounded
one Of the Iron mans offerings to left for a
base. They got one more lift in the game. a
safety by Stafford off Taylor in the seventh
inning, which hit scored Kanzler with Nash
ville's only run. The New York pitchers did not
exert themselves, using only straight balls with
out any effort at curves. Dahlen made the only
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
THE FUNERAL OF JIM ROBINSON


Princeton y. J. March 22.-The funeral of James
Robinson the Princeton trainer, was held In Trim
ity Church here this afternoon The service was
read by the Rev. A. B. Baker and the Rev. Harvey
Oficer preached the funeral sermon
The services were attended by a large number Of
students besides many who came from a distance
William Edwards. old football captain and Mike
Murphy, the Pennsylvania trainer, were among
those present from out OF town. The pallbearers
J. b. Renwick, J. s. Foster. NJ. W. Hubbard
A. D. Cook, J. w. Topley and V. 3. Cook. The