davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
MEN FILLED 4 CHURB
Remarkable Result Of Rstr'd-
Mass. Breakfast and SPeeehsa

Sixteen hundred men receiving ho-y 0o'----- 49,
7:9O a m yesterday morning was teatuIS = y =.
Sunday at St Francis Xavier's ChuIen~ =.
street 1t was the elimination OF the - -
sion Week retreat. given under the aase'-s3
Xavier Alumni Sodality. -
This retreat began a week ago. ana -. -
Of a series Of sermons by the Rev. William = -
Pardow. s. J.. addressed TO men only Eala
ing the large church Of St. Francis Aa'.- -
crowded with men, and the last eyenin1' - -,
not only were the aisIrs filed with cnalIs " - :.
modate the numbers. but the choir 4ol'
quired TO hold the overflow -, b
The Xavier Alumni SOdaHty was oIsa--s - ].
1868 in this city as q branch OF an Oi1 -
Ranization which has existed for centll'-
comprises over eight hundred Calaon- -.
college graduates or those who have oeeo'- CON-
guished in the professions They have -
chapel as we'll as a banquet hall N D
Xavier's College. . e,rr husl
members OF the sOdolity CROWDED -, llS Tqitst q
for breakfast. When the cigaIS " -reiiv prs
prOmptu speeches followed AIlI5l -, - -rssrnasIs
dent or the sodallJN con nSel ~. .;r-assirg il
the inspiring sight they had been Nl.j-T ~ u,.
great OutpoUring OF business lueL-s-t lueL and =
This was the sixth annual tc..taO--,e5 they Is
yearly increase I'm members contltSSSS, IS ,stson
be obliged in coming years 20 use Nl Ir.sTvivil .
The Rev David W Hearn. :; j. 49, ~ ~ q
the scdality. was the next sPeaSeI.- ~ ne ca..
Ole life Of New York. and the m.lINS. Sss ~
that they assembled without adveIl4s--'5, 5,oesthsl
ings or any special eforr % orlis tle.s ~ soil-.
Or Edward q. POdviU, one OF the -s" soof1 q
received into the society that nofiil"7' -
his brother nOVices. sTho ".
Thomas F. Woodlock. eN-Edltor o. g- ir1rI,
Street Journal" told how much ne vs. l@,fhsF lt,
bv the series OF sermons preached ~ z, in ~
dow and particularly the closing scum INTO d
lie insisted that men carry IeiSt-iI1t h,v y
homes their business and into the bai1.. ..rirs g.
WOodlOck said that ''aS gratt mas uvs uv cifTs1l g
knows no morality IN these times, euIi - Az.
ali Grades OF opinion and creeds shGg9a, 3 n 81
ened 10 the highest sense or reSPpIi+s-,.s -hai1s
one act OF government, the use o.. 49,, - = shcI,
and for that reason he suggested tille ,fuhon1 q
plain pastoral letter once a year tty ~ ~ ts
archbshOps would recall 20 the ullllV5s V5s.re he 81
Gems the necessity of bringing teiisioN US"
ing booths
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
KIRKALDY LAUDS MYOPIA LINKS.
St. Andrews Professional Calls It Finest
Course He Ever Played Over.

Another high tribute has been given the links Of
the Myopia Hunt Club at Hamilton, Mass Andrew
Kirkaldy the st. Andrews professional who
here last winter. pronounces Myopia ahead of them
all. He says:
Without wishing in any way TO deprecate the
merits Of many of the courses l played over in
America, l would just like TO say that there was
one in particular which. in my opinion, took first
place among them all, and this that known
the MyOpia links, at Hamilton, Mass. l can truly
say without hesitation that it is the best green
have played in all my experience of golf,
not excepting even st. Andrews and other first class
courses here in the old country. This superiority
is shown in every possible way, both in quality of
the turf and the putting greens, and also the most
perfect manner in which the whole course is laid
out, as regards the placing of holes and hazards.
for every hole there is splendidly true and real
test of the game
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
DYKER MEADOW GOLF SCHEDULE.
Competitive Season Will Start on May 10
with Match with EnglewoOd.

The tournament committee of the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club has arranged the first half Of it's sea-
sons competitive schedule. a match with the En-
glewood Golf Club at Dyker Meadow has been
arranged for May 10. and June . the Dyker
Meadow team will so to Engewood for a return
match.
According to the conditions. members will qualify
for the club championship throughout the season.
In other words the sixteen players who return the
lowest gross scores in the years monthly club
handicaps will qualify TO play for the title in Oc-
tober.
on Memorial Day there will be a thirty-six hole
medal play handicap for a cup given by ]. Rogers
Maxwell, 1r. in memory of the late Henry W
Maxwell, who was club member. On April Is the
golfers will team up in four ball foursomes,
eighteen holes medal play. handicap, for prizes
given by j. G.. Dettmer.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL

The college baseball season was fairly begun
last week, ard while It is too early TO fore
cast the probable strength of the leading teams
it can be said that the outlook is particularly
bright Cor an interesting and successful season.
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell
and Columbia have plenty of good material to
work with while there Is every reason to expect
Brown. Amherst, Holy Cross, Dartmouth and
other colleges TO put mines in the field that viii
more than hold their own, in other years
Yale which won the so-oalIed college champion
ship last year. Is even now the favorite for the
title again With practically veteran team. it
is little wonder that her followers are so con-
fdent. Princeton and Harvard, however, from
which the hardest fight can be expected, are
sure TO make trouble Cor her before the season
IS over. Princeton has one Of the best college
pitchers in the country in Byram. and D. Doyle
IS good second string. Byram was badly
handled last year. or there might have been an
other story TO tell He was plainly overworked
in mid-season, and was going back when the
important games came along. If the Tigers
profit by last years experience. Byram will be
trained up TO the championship games and not
allowed TO train of when most needed Harvard
has z hard task in prospect but the outlook
IS not as dark the case at Yale year
ago, and IN this there IS hope for her followers
Amherst has begun well by scoring a victory
over Yale IN a game that was surprisingly free
from the loose play that might be expected at
this time Of the year. 1t would hardly be fair
10 infer that the team was weak IN batting in-
Gsmucn as II has been outdoors only two
three days, and the defeat can be ascribed to
the remarkable pitching of McRea Of Amherst
VINO was the bright particular star Of the game
PARSONS, Yales freshman twirler, made a good
impression ard pitched well enough to win nine
out Of ten games He may prove a valuable man
pe1ore the season IS over.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
GIANTS TROUNCE GRAYS.
Ne5o York Nationals Nearly Mobbed
by Providence Fans.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Providence. April S.-The New York Nationals
beat the Providence Grays, last seasons Eastern
League champions, at the Rocky Point grounds to-
day by a score OF IS to ., in a game that was
repletc with strenuous Incidents
In the fourth inning McGraw called his men off
the field because Of decision of Cotter's on a
clean hit by Cooper TO the outskirts of left field
which entitled Cooper TO second base. No sooner
had the players reached The bench than the crowd
buzZed about the visitors.
The New Yorks seized bats and took their stand
on the defensive but in the midst Of this demon
stratlon the Grays came over and announced to
the crowd that the would be continued,
whereupon IT'S wrath subsided
Umpire Cotter was removed from the game, and
a player from each Of the teams was substituted
The
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
YACHTS FITTING OUT.
ActiUity at Morris Heights Fore
casts Opening of Season.

One Of the busiest spots In New York just now IN
the yaching line is at Norris Heights. where the
big feet of yachts that has been IN winter quarters
since last fall is being rapidly put in shape for the
coming season. which promises 20 be one OF the
best ever seen in these waters.
Some of the larger yachts have already shipped
crews. and the work OF fitting out has commenced
in earnest, for of them will be in commission
before May 1. The steam yacht Kanawha, owned
by Fl. H. Rogers. OF the New York Yacht CiuD. ls
OF these. Tho engines being thoroushiy
overhauled. for the Kanawha holds. and wants 20
keep. the speed record having won the race against
the HauOIi two years ago on Newport she makes
fast runs nearly every week in the season between
New York and New Bedford where her owner
resides.
Alfred G. Vanderblts Adroit, another hyer' is also
being got ready 70 put in commission by Aprii
IS r. c. Vets Calypso IS being fitted with ne"
water tube boiler and the 1foot steel steam yacht
Galatea being built for E. l. Ford. Of Detroit Is
nearing completion. She is to be delivered early IN
May.
Three yachts from the designs OF Henry j. Gle
low are well in hand. One is for A c. Bostwick OF
New York and Larchmont- She is TO be called Ihe
Limited. Another is an 94-foot, twin screw. gaso-
Iene boat for F. c. Havens. Of San Francisco Her
engines will be 75-horsepower each The third Is a
69-fOot single screw motorboat, OF the cruising
type for E. r. Connect OF this city. She will have
q 70-horsepower engine. j..
Other new boats in course Of construction az
Morris Heights are:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
S. E. SEARS REVOLVER CHAMPION

All the scores made by the contestants in the ra.
cent revolver and pistol tournament for the cham
pionships, under the management of the United
States Revolver Association. have not vet been
tabulated but s E. Sears. of st. Louis last years
champion with the revolver. is announced as the
winner this year with that weapon His score was
45l. NJ r. Moore, OF ST. Louis. was second with
A19, and r. H. Sayre Of New York. third with 4S5
The winner OF the pistol championship ia I s
Dietz Of the Manhattan Rife and Revolver Club
second, with 443 Thomas Anderton, Of New York
IS third with Al, and r. H. Sayre of New York
with 440 Is fourth N''N
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
NONSTOP Run STARTS.
Wayne Touring Ca. VIII TraUerse
BrOGd5Cay for Sir DAYS.

At 12O1 a. m. to-day a 5O-horsepower Wayne tour
ing started from the salesroom Of the Wayne
Automobile Company. at No. 1859 Broadway. for
six-day nonstop Broadway. from Times
Square to 10th street
Manager Kull, with the assistance OF A. F.
Schwartz, Charles Earl and Frank Waller. will
drive. No attempt at speed will be made.
test Of this kind is novel crowded
Broadway and Manager Kull will take this Oppor-
tunty to give his many friends ride in this high
powered car.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
roNoPAH RAILROAD BONDS OFFS

Charles u. Barney & Co. OF New YORK - - 6
delphia offer to investors S,lSeN' 49, q,
Golddeld Railroad Company's hrst norts--, 49,.
cent geld bonds. due January T. 1921. with -
payable January I and July The 49,,
securing these bonds provides that one-l.'.- ~
the bonds shall be retired annually, oy -,---
OF a sinking fund. ay lo2ts and interest,"; e-.Ssr
be made by lot ON January or etSn $tss,-
mOrtgage also provides that the entire l-si-r
be redeemed az l02ls and interest az -. ~775-,
period after January 7. 1897. The baiiAo4-
unsOld balSsce al l00l2 and interest,"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
GIANTS.
Totals ....3S j. 1928 l3 A
sRatter faned 10 tahe turn

P4o1ise6c: PloHts d-15
Two-base hits-Dunn Harley. Nertes %, DahIen %,
Gilbert and Bresnahan. Stolen bases AIertes
Bresnahan- Sacrifice hits-Krtger Double
plays-Mertes TO Devlin Gilbert Rock to Dunn 10
Harley Bases balls-On Ferguson. 2: Mulvey,
Struck OUT Ferguson 3; BY Muvey. g. Wild pitche-
Mulvey Passed ball-CoopeT. Umpires-Cotter Heffron
ana strang Time OF game--2:35. Attendance GOO
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

ful infractions before one enters college. Once
in the code is stricter and student is disqual-
flied who receives from any source whatever
gain or emolument or position Of profit direct
indirect, IN order to render It possible for him
to participate In college university athletics
II is estimated that at least one hundred col
Ieges and universities will be enrolled before the
next meeting and the good that can be accom-
plshed cannot be overestimated.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
AT NEWARK


philadelphia CAmerican)...O 0 0 o o
Newark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 0 o. 8
Batteries-Bronkie and Ross and Hesterfer and
Shea and Henley and Byrnes
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
BILLIARD STARS ON EDGE.
Masters Take Final Practice for the
BIG Tournament.

The billiard masters who will begin play In
the concert hall at Madison Square Garden to-
night for the worlds championship at 18-inch
balkline. two shots in. took final practice last
night.
Louis Cure, the French champion. and Ora c.
Morningstar, the New York-Paris master, will
meet in the opening game tonight at 800 points
up. Tomorrow afternoon George B. Sutton. OF
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
MR. VANDERaILT,s HoRsEs wlN.

Paris. April S-At Longchamps to-day william K
Nanderbts TeTburg won the BlanEy Stakes a sell
ins event at one mile and two furlongs. and his
Mantonon the Hocquart Stakes for three-
vcar-Olds at one and a half miles
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
ORANGE HORSE SHOW IN FALL

East Orange, y. j., April S.-The ninth annual
horse show Of the Orange Riding and Driving Club
Will be held in the clubhouse. in Halstead street.
the spring. last wear -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
HAvERFoRD SOCCER CHAMPION.

BY defeating Cornell at Ithaca on Saturday Hav-
erford finished its schedule OF games in the inter-
collegiate association football series with Columbia
Harvard. Cornell and Pennsylvania. and won the
championship with a total OF seven points
an aggregate tnat cannot be reached even should
Harvard win all three Of its remaining games
Haverford defeated Pennsylvania Harvard and
Cornell and played tie game with Columbia The
trophy donated by Captain Mines of the Pilgrims
the English team here last fan. will go to Haver-
en-d I,hn record Of the seres 10 daIe.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
SAYS BOUTS ARE LEGAL.

Magistrate Wahle, in the West Side court yester-
day, handed down important decision in relation
to the three-round boxing exhibitions which are be-
ing given throughout the city by numerous athletic
clubs. The magistrate stated that the three-round
bouts were permissible under the statutes of the
State and dLsChargod the sX prisoners
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
HEWITT WINS RACQUET TITLE.

Montreal. Quebec, April S-The Canadian racquet
championship was won last night by Erskine
Hewitt, of New York, who beat r. e. MacDougalL
Of Montreal in straight sets. Score; 15-Il ia
15-6.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

local golfer has invented a little machine by
which player brand his initials on hts golf
balls The object is. OF course to lessen the per
centage of lost balls and it calls mind the suS-
gestiou once made by Francis Wilson that It ould
be well 10 have ball that would squeak when lost.
A foreigner once advanced the theory that a ball
should emit smoke when at rest as 70 mark its
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr., OF the New York Yacht
Club, who recently purchased the fast HsTreshoG
steam yacht Mermaid, IS having her fitted out at
Tebos for the coming season. The Mermaid meas.
S91a feet "A inches over all 76 feet inches
waterline. 10 feet inches beam. and feet inches
draft.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
HIcHLANDERs RELEASE PUTNAM.

St Louis April S.-The release of Ambrose Putt
mann, n pitcher OF the New York American League
baseball team. was purchased to-day by the St.
Louis Nationals
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

After cruise OF ten weeks in the West Indies.
the steam yacht Venetia, owned by eX-Commodore
Morton F. Plant. OF the LArchmont Yacht Club,
has returned to this port. Mr. Plants guests were
Lord Athlumney and Rear Commodore Seymour L
Hustled. The yacht will be overhauled at EIoboken
and then put formally In commission for the sea-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

In the twenty-eghth annual team match between
Oxford and Cambridge at Hoyake. recently. Cam
bridge won, 80 to :. The record to date shows a
slight advantage for the oxford golfers. fourteen
matches to thirteen the other being halveG. A. q.
Barry, amateur champion OF Great Britain, played
Grundy.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

April q. dual meet with lafayette at Easton Penn
April 2S, Pennsylvania relay carnival Phiadelphia
May o. dual meet with College of the City New York
at New Brunswick May &c. dual with Lehgh at
New Brunswick.
On May 10 programme of interscholastic events
will be off. Invitations have been sent to more
than two hundred schools in the Eastern states for
entries which already coming IN
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Wilson MarshalI's auxiliary schooner yacht At
lantic has sailed from Algiers for Gibraltar.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Mrs Robert Goelet's steam yacht Nahma, which
Is cruising in the Mediterranean, sailed from Cannes
on Saturday bound for Monte Carlo. Corsica ant
Naples
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

The steam yacht May. owned by Commodore Van
Rensselaer, Of the Corinthian Yacht Club. OF Phla-
delphia which has been cruising in the West indies
under charter to George H. Frazier OF the same
club, returned to the Delaware Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Foreign advices state that Tom Morris, now
eghty-six years old, is steadily improving in health
He is sti feeble, and does not venture out of doors
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

''C'' signifies cabin m house; str steamer;
IN. naphtha; "lch' launch
All Of these boats are fitted with Speedway en-
gines except the cabin launch for Mr. HolaudeF
which is equipped with Fiat engine
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

1t is expected that Princeton will have a team IN
the open tournament at the Country Club of Lake
wood, on April 19. 20 and q. The team contest is
70 be held in conjunction with the Sc hole qualify
ing round.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsMEN.

Commodore Il c. Benedicts steam yacht oueids
sailed on Friday from Georgetown. s. c.. for Ha
vana.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

The old schooner yacht Norsenan. which was
built many years ago for the late Ogden GOelet.
and which is now named the Alsacenne, has been
purchased by W. T. Van Brunt. of the New York
Yacht Club. and is at Port Jefferson. Long Island,
being Overhauled.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The public links at Van Cortlandt Park are to be
reopened for the season to-day. Willie Dunn and
Tom Wells will be the professionals in charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

BASEBALL, Polo Grou.la to-day F. n Giants
Champions OF the World. Providence Adm. soc
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Two points are reckoned for each win and one
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
RUTGERS COLLEGE TRACK SCHEDULE

New Brunswick N. J., April 8.--D1anager r. w
Allen, of the Rutgers College track team has an
nounced the following contests for this year:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09


SAIN1HAe'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
BENNTNqs ENTRTEs To-DAY.
aAcE-For two-year-olds: 500 do. Fonr
tAueust belmont entry.
2 year-olds and upward: $500
Columbia Toursp

fAuEust Belmont entry.
THIRD RACE-For three -year-o
added Six furlonEs, Columbia
tLOrd OF the Vale. 100 Pater
Sterling .......... loo Tickle
The Clown. ...........1O4 NanEl
Paeon ..........l lOi uaruu
fLackey ........-....-.. lO3
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

FOURTH RACE-Sening: for Niles and mares three
years upward $500 added Five furones

for three yeaT-olds and uD-
o and q half furlonCs. Co.um- e
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
august Belmont entry.

SIXTH Handicap
ward $500 added Sew
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
REV. SHAPE ORDAINED.

Monday evening at the Congrega-
tional church the special ordination
services inducting Rev. VIM. Shape
into his Office as pastor of this
church were held by the Congrega'
tional Association of the Yakima
Valley.
At FIVE O'Clock the council assem-.
bled and conducted the examina-
ton of the candidate and the report
was unanimously favorable.
At 8 O'Clock the ordination serv-
ices were held, DR.. Samuel Greene
as moderator presiding. Rev. JON
athan Edwards of Sprague preached
the ordination sermon.
The visiting clergy and laymen
were: H. P. James and L. u. Ma
hone of North Yakima. F. P. Til,on
and Mr.. Gaffy of Wallula, Rev. Mr..
Dickson and A. H. Borgers of the
Mckee, Rev. Mr.. Herbert of the
Naches. DR.. Samuel Greene OF
Seattle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

An ordinance regulating the planting oi
trees along the streets and avenues or other
public grounds in the town of Kennewick.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF KENNEWICK.
Section l. The council shall designate by
resolution from time to time which streets
avenues or other public grounds in the town
Of Kennewick shall have trees planted thereon
and shall also designate and name the va
rieties Of trees to be planted on each street
avenue or other public grounds.
Section 2. All trees shall be purchased and
planted under and by order of the town
council.
Section 3. The trees shall he planted not
more than sixteen feet apart, and shall be
planted in such a manner and on such lines as
the town council shall designate.
Section 4. This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its passage, ap-
proval and publication in the official news
paper of the town.
Passed this 8th day of May, 1906 Approved
this sth day Of May, 1905.
Attest: o. L. HANSON, EDw. SHEPPARD,
(Seall Clerk pro TEN. Mayor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
VIOLENTLY INSANE.

Miss Julian, a woman about 80
Gss,ears old. living with her
parents down the valley, became
violently insane Friday. While
IN the paroxysm she threatened
The lives Of the old people viciously
and il was thought best in the in
serest Of safety for the officers of
.ne law to act. Deputy Sheriff M.
y. Glover went down Saturday
'nd brought her to town. BY the
'u'e Of hiring her to work for him
0e succeeded in getting her to come
without any opposition on her part
'ne was taken to Prosser that night
.ao after 4 hearing before Court
commissioner B. E. McGregor
'ne Was committed by him to the
a'!luu At Medical Lake.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
BABY DIES.

Esther Irene, the baby daughter
o!Nr. and Mrs. A. P. Newton
ded Monday morning at E o'clock
in the rooms occupied by the fam
;ly in Coffin Bros. building. The
pSAby was seven months old and
had been suffering for long time
from whooping cough. The pa
rents have recently moved here
from Harrington, Wn and pur-
caa>ed tractin Section 7 on which
ahouse was being built which
they expected to occupy this week.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
morning at II o'clock from the
Congregational church and inter
ment was iu Riverview Heights
cemetery.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Dentist

DR.. W. F. Lamson announces that he
has permanently located at Keanewick,
in the Pallister Building and bas opened
q complete and modern Dental Office,
where he is prepared 70 do Crown aad
Bridge work and frss-slass Dental work
Of oil kinds at city prices with al work
guaranteed.
TEETH ExTnAc1HD WFrBor5T PAM
No charge for ezamfua atioa and EN-
sultation.
w. F. Lansen, DDS
Paliister Building keunewica