davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
CITY PARK.

First three and half furlongspLady Maa. no;
Anne Ruskil no. PreciOsa III, no. Irene A. no. Mamie
X. 40: Beach 1Oo; Palattna 105 Sister Henrietta
105 Martha W lO0 Prophecies 10S Eppes l05 Brightly
1O5; Caper. IO5: Fanny Marks 105: Edith M 1OS
seven furlOngs)-GOldway. Ii2 OuraI II2:
Captain Bush 112: Bric-a-brac. 112: Kara 112 Chief
Archibald. 100; Dr. MeCluer. 100; Mary Morris. IO7
Bashot 107: Euroca. 1O7; Suds 10T FerriOniere lOI
America H. 1O7; Uncle James. 1O4: Mescal. 1O2
Third race (steepiechase short courss-Custus. 1861
Lights Out 15i; DIR. Nowitn, 1888; John Owens 1850:
Ohio 14s: Evander. I3s Chief 1873; Parma sss
1875. Holiday. 1885, Blue Mint. 12S Bill knight I27
Fourth race 0he PTsminsry Derby; one and eighth
miles)Kercheval 11I Monterey. III: Dehar III; Tam
i12
Fifth lone and sixteenth mies)-Ingolthrft ia
Southampton. ia; Bell the Cat. ia Rockaway ia:
Mynheer. Ill: Morendo. III; Iiddon. no. Double no.
Arthur GUNNER no. Monochord lOs Merry Acrobat ZOE
~ A@00
sixth race Zone and an eighth miles)-Beindan Il2.
BeLvolio ll2 Florzel los: Flying Charcoal iO6 John
Garner. 1O2 Jacob. OF: Siss Lee. a5 1865
Seventh tstx frongs)-Rensonhurst 1OT, Auditor
I04; Braden lO2 Aureyoir 102; Airship. 1O1: quinn
Brady, lOl Bert Osra. e6: MeadowbreeZe
30: CreeI IS: Bertha T.. IS: Poetry. - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Highiandcrs in Practice Game
Giants Tha1cing ont.
~ TeIeEraph % - TrLbune.l


cunningham. Ala. March l3.-With Chesbro and
GRIMM pitted against Hogg, the colts Of the New
York liehlanders went down TO defeat this after
noon IN a practice game by i score Of to ! Chase
VINO was playing first base for the regulars was off
MS guard when kleinow attempted TO catch Keeler
on that bag. But for this The colts would not have
scored
Griffith used his arm this afternoon for the first
time. but intends doing regular work from now
on. The second exhibition game will be plaved to-
morrow between the Barons and the High!anders
clark and Wilhelm. the stars Of the Southern
League team, Viii be pitted against Ortiz and Chez
bro.
Memphis March l3-The much talked NJ spar,a
between the two factions Of the Giants WAS again
postponed to-day, this time because Of rain The
weather has moderated. however. and even the rai,
was preferable TO the cold snap The men had a
long practice In The morning but the rain prevent
ed any work in the afternoon.
Mathewson is confined 20 his room suffering f.
s said. with light touch Of diphtheria NJ
t1raw says ~ Is only a bad cold. and that -be
great pitcher VIII be all right in "A day or two
President Charles II. Ebbets Of the Rrootl a.,
Baseball Club announced yesterday the release Of
Charles Malay 30 The Columbus Club Of the Ameri-
can AssC ciatioss
Montgomery Ala. March ls-ghe Philadelphia
American League baseball team easily defeated
Of ! -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Visiting Days for Women Players
arranged at VariOuS Courses.

The Women's Metropolitan Golf Association has
completed arrangements for the most active COM
petitive season In its history. With the exception
of the Apawamis and Baltusro Golf clubs all OF
the fifteen clubs that have placed their links at the
disposal of the for practice purposes have
named dates which have been accepted. Mrs
Charles l.. Tiffany. secretary OF the association
said last night, that they would probably go TO Apa-
wants the first Thursdays and to Baltusrol IN
the first Fridays in each month.
This new plan will give the women unusual on
portunities for practice. while the novelty In going
from one course to another is likely TO keep the
interest up. When the players visit a course in
sufficient numbers to warrant It, COMPETITIONS will
be held. Aside from the caddfe fees there will he
little or no expense. These open dates fall on Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays and have
been so arranged 10 he almost entirely free
from conflict with each other. They will have no
connection with the One-day invitation tourna-
ments announced by the Ardsley Club. Fairfield
County Golf Club and Morris County Golf CIub
the sectional team matches or the individual cham
pionship OF the association. The visiting days will
be follows:
BTo Sd Country clubMay 81 1s July 1s Au-
shinneeoGk HIS Golf cub-June July . August 8
Of M9nf4f Golf cubMay % June 25 July August
knoiiwSod Country Clgb-May /. June July g. August
H. September II and October ..
gust p September is and October 10 ''' 80 Nu-
t1lSi.iioiu tunty country tlub-Mat TuIv
"a. August y. September 20 and October ''
Apawainis CHub-May g. June T. July 3 August S.,
TENDER 4 - 'ep-
EnglewoOd Coli Club-Nfav l Iuna IA TuI,. a..
o. september 10 and Octobe: IL - ''Neu''
Nassau Country Club-May IL June 81 Juv ~ Aus,,s,
l6, September ~ and October Is " " Ns''
uyker Meadow Golf Club-Mav II Juue Tul,
August IT, September 20 October IS '' 80
Baltusrol Golf Club-May "a IuIv ADg,st
-. september - and October 9'N
Essex County Country Club.-NaV Tups r,t,. A..
gust j. september and October 3 ' ~ NJ
Flalnheld Country C1ub-Mav IL Tuns \ I,I, n A.,
gust 10. september IA and October - ' 80 ~
PoWelton Golf Club-Aay Is Hume Il Jul, ~ ,,,..,
IL, September n October 10 - ''i' ~ -''hda'
The hrst regular meeting Of the board og go,,
ernors Of the Highland Golf Club. OF Jamaica US
held at the Union League Club on Monday night
when the following officers were elected for the ON,
suing year: Wv '
, iIesiuel'' 4 l. Ely vice-president Burt jay
II. Redield. - - iiNiilaHui treasurer, j.
Inc mutation zee, which has been incraasaa e.,
'D TO 80. has been suspended until MAY i'o'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Association FOOTBALL.
T7celUe Clubs Hare Entered for the
coup Tie" Competition.

Twelve clubs have entered the cup tie COM
petition. arranged by the Robert Burns Football
Club Of this city, for teams not competing in the
championship series of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton Football League. The games will all be
played at Equitable Park, Eleventh avenue and
9th street, this city. For the opening round the
following pairngs have been made:
March ls-First game $50 D. m West End Rangers
ClaTendons; second game $3.50 D. m. vs..
Camerons tI) ReferceCordon. Northern Union League.
March 25First game. 2:3o I. m. Crtchleys Rob
ltt's. second game, p. NeW-YQrk
sey A. c. Referee-A. H. Dale Cameron F. c.
The clubs that drew byes were the Robert
Burns, Hollanders, Swiss and Clan Mcleod
The games will be of forty minutes duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race tsix furlongsl. shenandoah. 1sS whorlsr
Mozes. 124 Marvel P, 1o3 Hsnpeeked. Io2 - -,
Second race tsX fuTIonssl-My Gal ia; Monave II
Trossachs 49, Fargo III; Intrigue 1s; Pride OF Wool
OK 1O9 Buttercup. 1OS Maszini 1OT; ShpVreck 1O5
Oberon. 1O4: DreaEnland. 102; Little Rose. 1O2
a half miesl-Louis Kraft, I02:
Merry 1O2. Belle 100: Paul Bourks
Cochran es: Nones 9S; Cashier, o. Lady Free Knight
95: Nine OIL
Fourth race Chandicap: four furlongsl-Bemay lis:
Frank Lord 115; Bertnont. 10: Mntheria 100;
1O5; Friction. 1o0: ColloGuy. 1866 Baeshsd 1O5
Beatrice H. 90 Bemay BertmOnt and Mintbera. snyder
Fifth ave furlongsl-Rapid Water 124 Columbia
Girl 49, Cousin Kate. 10+
Sixth Zone mils)-King.s Gem. 115 Roua. no. d.
w Flynn, 1O6: Beechwood, lO5 J. c. Glenn 1O5; Ternus
1903: Lena j. IO3 Bess CLANCY. lOI Merry Belle. lOl
Daniel c. 101 Bitter Brown 100 Tonette %: Pirates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
CATCH PERCH WITH THEIR HANDS
EastpOrt Juvenile Fishermen Have MOVE
Method of Earning Pocket Money

Passport Long Island March IS tSpecial-A. ~.
me OF boys lying at nightfalr along the 49, 49,,
attracting much attention from visitors hele u,
ing the last few days. They are Juvenile hshsiD
engaged IN a unique pursuit OF yellow peFcn ..,g
The method consists in moving the hands 800 i,
IN the water. when the perch. attracted " ~
agitation. crowd into their hands and are 80.
captured and thrown out on the bank. In taS ,,ss.
pie manner. which is always praetised afte' ~.
fal, many bushels OF the fish are caught ~
perch command "A ready market In the city,,oney
provide the village urchins with pocket
thrOug bout the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
GALLAGHER BEATS HOPPE.
Shortstop Billiard Player Defeats Boy Cham
pion in Close Game.

Tom Gallagher the veteran shortstop billiard
player. met Willie Hoppe last night in the first
400 points of 2.0OO-point match, and won by a
score Of 400 37S.
The winner averaged 13 1890 and made a high
of S. Hoppe made a high run of 90 and aver
aged 70 1880 Gallagher played 1872 billiards and
Hoppe ISL. The match will be continued tonight
In the afternoon Willie Hoppe played a 25O-poLnt
match with Frank Hoppe. his brother, and won by
a score Of $50 to 1871 Willie averaged 10 and made
Il high Of 46, while Frank made a high run of
65 and averaged 1924 Willie played ISL and
Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
sRANous SALE TOTALS s7s7o5.

SiXty-hve paintings in the collection OF Edward
Brandns We're sold last evening In the grand ball
room Of the Waldorf-Astoria for Sf6675 making /,
total OF S61@ for two evenings sales. James p
quo was 'he auctioneer The sale will end to-
night the highest price. $500 was natd ~, y
SSssnGmsyer rof The Poultry Farm" by TrSyon
Thomas n @i50. He also bought The Rosa ;" ~
PpaMeigny, TOT aoeo Souvenir OF Algeria. Sy
4 Phts Autun en- oy Bouguersau. went TO HARRY ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
MAY SERVE Oh AUTO RACING BOARD
Robert Lee McrTeI Willing to Give Benefit
of His Experience

Robert Lee Morren, former cnairmau q ihe
racing board q the American Automobile AesocIa-
ion' announced yesterday taat he was - candidate
Tor membership tie board 10 5a appointed for
the ensuing gear Ife was forced 10 decline n re
appointment as chairman because he could rot
stsfe nc necessary dime. hut says he Sll lave
e.-Sust 20 serve a. p board member.
ttekarplng F1se report that he interested in any
hutoinobie arm az stoc.AolGer ar Morrell said
that ne could not inaEirc how such n mistaken
impression had become public. as ne has no sfoek
slther ~ LIS own EaIce or that " any Oae else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
ART SALES AT AMERICAN GALLERIES

The paintings belonging TO the estates OF Mrs
Eliza NJ Curtis of New-York: j. w Brown. OF
brooklyn and Mrs Lee w HaggIn will be sold
at unrestricted public sale tomorrow and Friday
al $50 p m at the American Art Galleries Madi-
son Square south. The paintings are on free view
to-day and evening at the galleries
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday afternoons al
$50 o'clock. there will be sale OF porceiains
pottery IVORY carvings bronzes. textiles and Other
objects collected by KichigorO Suzuki. OF Toxic
Thomas +. Kirby will conduct both sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Ex-Governor Frank $ Black. who arsu'U -
caleb Powers cave before the United S'a'. 80
PIeme court, which has just remanded L, ,sake
state courts, said yesterday that ne ceaN q
no turther move until the AttCrney oe.isi 70
kentucky had cited the case for fourth t.ssrifes
thousht there was no doubt that the ~. Soug2
TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
REALTY CONCERN ORGANIZED.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Wilmington. Del. March IA charter xyas
granted at the State Department In Dover. Del, to
the Interurban Company OF New-York The con-
Germ will conduct real estate operations generally
The capital is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
TO PLAY OFF BILLIARD TIE.

Peter A Broe and William II. r. Kileen will
play off their tie for first place in the Glass A
billiard tournament OF the Catholic Club at O'Clock
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
ST. BARTHOLOMEW GAMES TONIGHT.

The annual indoor games Of the St Bartholo-
me-" S Club viii be held tonight at the 18th Regi-
nent Arrnory. cd street and Columbus avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
New Haven, Oetober 14.

High water to-day, 8:5l p. m.
 The two-masted British schooner oceanic was capsized in the sound last Saturday and lowed in here on her beam ends. She has been righted at City dock by stevedore Charles Reed
 Fridays short calendar session in the superior court was the longest on rec ord. lasting from 10 o'clock in the morning until 5:50 in the afternoon, the usual noon lunch hour being committed. Half an hour recess was taken in the afternoon.
 Town Clerk Whitaker has received from the secretary of state S4,OOO en- yelopes to be used in the next election. The envelopes are pure lemon in color, and the ballots will be white. The past CTS will be in pink shade to conform with the law,
 Requisition has been made upon the department of anthropology and soci- ology. by the United States govern ment for the temporary return of the collection derived from the Portland ex- position last year. It will be recalled that these consisted of the major part of the exhibit of the United States bu- reau of plant industry, in the depart ment of agriculture. It is desired to re-exhibit this collection, the value oi which makes it's duplication very ex- pensive, at the tercentennial exposition at Jamestown, Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
rHB TWENTIETH AND LAST.

Subscription and Wholesale Tailoring
 at the Famous Corner Opens To-
 day.
 To-day the twentieth and last sub scription wholesale tailoring at the present location of the Hirsh Stores will open this morning.
 This will be the last opportunity this year to get a twenty-five dollar over coat or suit made to your measure at twelve dollars and ninety cents. And it is a grand opportunity as well as the last one, at the famous old corner. You will find to-day, and each day while the event continues, fifty styles to select from. You can select any style, and have it made the way you want It is we'll known in all parts of this state what the Hirsh subscrip- tion tailoring events are. When the first one was inaugurated several years ago it 'took the entire town,' and the news spread like wild fire" Since then the people generally have waited for each succeeding one, and gladly availed themselves of the splendid val ues and perfect satisfaction which were realized. This closing sale will be a record-breaker. Joseph Hughes, the popular and genial manager, is deter mined to eclipse all former efforts, and conduct this last great sale in way that will be appreciated and remember ed for years by the entire public. The fabrics from which the garments will be made are of the best quality and an inspection will provethis statement. So, friends, come from the north and the south, as well as from the east and the west. You can't miss the place. "All roads lead to Rome" And all roads in this section lead to the Hirsh stores. See advertisement in to-day s Journal and Courier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
WelI-KnOwn Citizen Passed Away Sat-
 urday Night.

The many friends of Oscar L. Wood ruff of 22 Prince street will be deeply grieved to learn of his death, which oc- cured at his residence at 1O:5O o'clock Saturday night. MT. Woodruff was six
 ty-three years old, and had been suf- fering from complication of diseases for some time. His death therefore, will not be a great surprise as it other wise might have been. All that loving care and attention could accomplish was done to save the valued life, but it was unavailing, and MT. Woodruff en- tered quietly into rest. Oscar L. Wood- ruff was an exceedingly well known and popular citizen. He had been a resident of this city for more than twenty-five years and was a veteran of the civil war, having served faithfully and well during that struggle, in the Seventh regiment, Connecticut volun- teers. He was also the first letter car rier appointed under the civil service rules. The appointment was made by Congressman N. D. Sperry, and he served sixteen years, but resigned on account of poor health. MT. sperry at the time of MT. Woodruff s appointment was postmaster here. The deceased was the contractor of the wood work on A. B. Hendricks bird cage factory when 1 that building was erected. MT. Wood ruff came here from Seymour. He is survived by wife, Sarah, and a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Clair Skinner, and by one sister, Mrs. A. M. sherman of Morristown, N. J. The funeral will take place from the late residence, P Prince street, at 7:30 o'clock this even ing. Rev. Dr. Wilson of Grace M. F. church officiating. The interment will Joe in the family lot in Seymour on ! Tuesday morning. Stahl & Sons have 1 charge of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
cHrrPrH OF THE MESSIAH.


 There was another large attendance at the Church of the Messiah Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. Theodore A. Fischer, preached an admirable dis course taking for his topic ''ls Sectar- ianism a Hindrance?' After saying that nature abhors uniformity, the speaker showed the good things which are brought about by an independent course of action. It can hardly he eX- pected that there shall ever be unitor- mity, said the speaker, but the grand thing is unity We have right to think in accordance with our individual make up and indeed we are forced to so think But we have no right to harshly criticize another's right We should be broad and tolerant and friendly and loving. Tn that way the world will grow better and move for ward in the direction of the glorious day when His kingdom shall come and His will be done on earth as 1t is in heaven.
 The speaker told of a poor Irish woman living years ago in St. Louis WHO Ilhb Htf LDIu dHu lhdEtCk WVHt about doing good. She helped the chil- dren and tenderly ministered to their needs and although a devout Roman Catholic and member of that church, vet she showed no discrimination or prejudice, but reached forward to sue cor any and all without regard to na- tionality or religion. And she aceom- plished grand work. When she came to die all St. Louis was stirred and love and sympathy were manifested throughout the entire city. She loved her church and was faithful to its teachings But her great heart and noble nature took in the entire race And the people of St. Louis to this day in referring to her call her the saint.
 So should we all live. Let us bt faithful to our church, but ever bear ir mind that our neighbor whD goes elsewhere is also one of Gods children and his church Is where he gets his spiritual food and sustenance. In tha way we shall grow in grace and 1T the knowledge of our Lord, who spoke to the Samaria and whose love wen out to all of His children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
SETTING A GOOD EXAMPLE.


 Considering how general is the use of Hungarian bitter waters, 1t is in- teresting that the proprietors of the Apenta water give assurance that the ofg the Apenta springs, Budapest, Hungary, at which it is bottled, IS carried out not on merely commercial lines, but under the scientific and hy- gienic supervision of Dr. Leo von Liebermann, professor at the Hygienic Institute of the Royal University at Budapest The analyses of Apenta as published in the textbooks on min eral water springs, show that the sul- plates of soda and of magnesia, of which the latter is predominant, arc the chief constituents. Apenta is best known as still or on-effervescent water, but it can also be had carbon ated, in small bottles called splits. II is said that the importation of this Wa ter has grown very considerably ill rencent years, and it is well know that Hungarian aperient water has been in worldwide use for many years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
MORE GEORGE ADE.
"Just Out of College" Returns to New
 LJaUnO

Just Out of College" Returns to New
 Haven.
 At the Hyperion Saturday. Ade's "Just Out of College" was presented its second New Haven appearance, Jo- seph Wheelock is still the star, and has ripened in his conception of the leading role; the character of young man. just out of the shade of the academic tree, who is lent money by a business man to prove his business ability be- fore his is given the manufactory. He makes good by bucking the donator himself.
 The greatest interest in the play it it's satirization of business methods. The second act ends with a whlrlwind of funny complications, to be solved in the last act,
 While the play has not the strong characterizations which distinguish 'eThe College Widow" it is good food for laughter. In general, as to cast and setting, the play is about the same as 1t was when presented at the lily perion year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
54,6OO Meals
 Did Him No Good,
How One Man Wasted 50 Years of
 His Life. Thousands Like Him.

whats the use of eatin', anyhow" said the scrawny dyspeptic to his TO- tuna, prosperous-looking friend. Here I've been eatin' three times day, and sometimes twice day, for fifty years, and look at me. I'm rawboned and skinny still at the bottom of the lad der, sour on the world, and pessi- mist. I know it, and can't help 1t. If I had it to do over again, though, would take care of my stomach, for don't believe I ever really relished a meal in my life, not even mothers Christmas dinners, and firmly believe that my way of eating, or whatever 1t was, brought along with it darkness and impossibility of success.
 You're right" nodded his compan- ion. "Of course, that isn't always the case. But in this age we must not only Trust in the Lord and keep our pow der dry but we must swallow sum- shine with our food. Cheerfulness, es- pecially while eating, which is the most essential act of man, Is as necessary to him as sunshine is to the flowers, Nothing normal can be produced in | darkness.
 But this is what you haven't been doing, MT. Dyspeptic. Your brain and your stomach, remember, are twins, and you have to treat them according ly. Why not start now and repair the damage you've done It is never too late, you know
 You mean at my age? And suppose you can't always get the sunshine?'
 Absolutely, yes. Science has made l 1t possible to get the sunshine, the health and the strength that your stomach needs, all put up together in little tablets They call them Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the most effective tablets in the world for this very thing. One ingredient in these tablets l digests 5000 grains of food without the help of the stomach Two tablets af- ter each meal can do more work, quicker work and better work, in di- gesting a heavy meal than the stom- ach can itself The stomach need not work at all. stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets does all the work, and gives your  jaded stomach rest, the rest 1t needs Meanwhile you cure yourself of brash, irritation, burning sensation, heart- burn, sour stomach, acidity, fermenta- tion, bloat and the worst cases of dys- pepsia and indigestion. You get rid oi these for all time. And then besides you can eat all you want and when ever you want, and you will also rellsf mothers Christmas dinners If you vii take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eating. That's the sunshine l wal talking about. Then your face will re-
 fleet the internal change going on you'll be more energetic, your mint will be clearer, you will have more confidence in yourself, you'll be hap pier, and you'll be yourself again.
 Your heart will change and youl feel rosy. You'll enjoy your meals and live. Let's walk down to the drus store and let me introduce you to one little package of these stuart's Dys, pepsia Tablets. sou can get them al al any drug store the world for only fifty cents a pa .ge. It is worth 1t Mr, Dyspeptic."