davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

Ths following petitions IN bankruptcy wers aIss
triet Court:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
HOCKEY PLAYERS DINE.
amateur League Members Promise
Fast Teams for NeTt Year.

Members Of the Hockey club OF New York gavs
merry little dinner at Keens. In West s6th street
last night Move than seventy-fye hockey enthu-
siasts were present. including the team or the
Crescent Athletic Club, amateur champions Of tho
United States Representatives were also there
from the New York Athletic cub. the ST. Nicholas
Hockey Club and the intercollegiate Hockey
League
Speeches were made by Howard DTakeiey' presi-
dent % the Amateur Hockey League: e. y Do
Casanova president OF THE Hockey club of New
vcrk: Kenneth Gordon, captain of the s.. Nicholas
Hockey Club. ard Captain Castleulan. OF the New
York Athletic Club All spoke euthusiastieatiy
abcuf the future OF the game locally, and each
captain promised a for next winter
telegram was read from Rupert Howard cap
tain ~ the Hockey club, who has been all winter
IN Montreal. in which he wished the players sue
cessfuI dinner Before the party broke up tne ctlo
rresentod the PLAYERS who have represented tIo
organization for than TWO years with aFtlstlc
ooid watch fObs Those who received tle souteilltA
we've 4. r De Casanova. William ftlsssii. IT
NrKenzie 4 Forrest. Harry Bryan, q - PnLiRs
a KrOwlscn : r. EewbeTy. Frank ELison- ~ 81
4rnone those present Arthur Linton. r.
~ tI,,nr 1ames shirreiR William Dolby and How
arl Dratelev Crescent Athletic club; John car
riifbers and Kenneth Gordon. St Nicholas Hockey
t.i1b. IT C'assema1. New York Athletic Cub and
" Douglas Fl. HazeltOn. F. Leo. Dr. ". =. snort
Dr C;eiIie Or. L. B Mckenzie, 4. Rothschild. J.
{ Earueav 3 NJ Kelley. l. De Casanova. J.. Phi-
iips and j. Campbell Phillips. all or the HOCKEY
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.

R. Dcspard and George Antonides, Company f,
the doubles indoor lawn tennis championship
Of the 23d Regiment yesterday the armory
courts. Bedford avenue and Atlantic
Brooklyn, defeating J. L. Salter, jr, and w. r.
Perkins. Company A, in straight sets. 6-1, ca
and g.. The singles brought up TO the final
and championship round. r, Despard and George
Antonides winning places This match will be
decided next Saturday. The summary:
Championship singles first George Antonides,
Company X defeated p Van zandt, Company d, Il.
Go: r. W. Mahar. Company K, defeated W. r. Burch,
Company X by default; r. DesFard. Company X, de-
feated / Company E default; j. I. Sater.
1r Company F, defeated George T. Schoonmaker CON-
Second round " r. Perkins Company A. defeated H.
Martin Company X. 60. 6-t r. Despard, Company
X defeated 7. W Mahar, Company x. 60 90; George
Antondes Compare x, defeated J. J. salter, jr Com
pany r 6 Go: J. II. Johnson Company u. defeated
{. a Kohlstsdt. Company c. 90, G-3
SENT round r. Despard. Company X defeated ".
r Perk!nE Company A 81. B4 George Antonides.
Company X. defeated J. H. Johnson Company D, Go.
6-5.
George Antondes Company X defeated A l. Van Zandt
and J. n johnson. Company y. 6-2 6-l.
Sem-fual round--l{. DespsTd and George Antonides.
Company Gassin and George Pinckney.
Company +. R2. Go; J. L. salter, jr.. and W l. Per
kins Company a. defeated George T. Schoonmsker and
a. T. Austin Company {. by default.
Final ami championship roundR. Despard and George
Antonides eofuPany X defeated J /" Setter jr. and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
LAST BILLIARD PRACTICE
Hoppe WinS T7co Games from Gal
Iagher and Is FaUOrite.

Willie Hoppe Won both hiG l.a- practice games
with Thomas Gallagher fer the big match at the
formers academy yesterday
In tho afternoon Gallagher put up good game
with the hoy wonder. The result of this game was
400 10 Sls in Hopes favor His was 26 10l5
and his high runs 1l6 81 and 81. Gallagher
made an average Of - 1914. with high runs of g.
81 and 81
In The evening game Hoppe Won by score OF
900 10 30 with an average of is Az and high runs
of ~ 90 and 25. Gallagher's average was II lS-22
and his high runs were "a. 33 and 81
Hoppe still remains strong favorite for the big
match and bets at odds of to were freely made
i'm several of the academies last night
The scores of the Hoppe-CIallagaer games ioho"'
EVENING GAME.
,,-ilis t1o,no- 2 2 12T 25 o % O. go 4. %. o A. 2
"a = q 3 J. 25 0. >. Total 400 Average lS -
H!Ea d Fqnsi t9si,aeber o i2 % s. ~ 20 49, g. "a
s , IA III , . H. Is. Total, Do Average. II l5-<-.
High runs. "a. 33. 81
AFTERNOON GAME
willie toppe-o Il 3s ]. l. o, 81. 81, % O. J. =
1ls Total 400 Average. 28 1915. High runs ll''
81. raa s1 GaIiaeher-1s > "a II. 3 81 o "a. go
George sIosson had a hard time in defeating
Harry cline at the formers academy last night by
score of 400 to 3ss His was Il 9-2S and his
bieb runs S. 81 and As. Cline's average was 10 2S
and his high runs 66. "a and 80. In the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
CRESCENT TWELYE WINS.
SteUcns Players Beaten in First La
crosse Game at Bay Ridge.

After putting up remarkably strong fight IN
the FIRST half the Stevens Institute lacrosse team
went down to defeat yesterday in the first game
PLAYED this season the Crescent Athletic Club
field at Bay Ridge. The score was 70 in favor
of the Crescent twelve, which ably upheld the
clubs reputation for playing this strenuous game.
The weather conditions anything hut agree
able northwest wind sweeping across the
field chilling both players and spectators to the
bone In spite Of this several hundred men and
women fringed the south edge Of the lawn, and
the grandstaud was filed TO its capacity.
Wall. the captain of the Crescent team scored
the first and only goal made in the first half II
took 1919 of the 20 minutes to accomplish It, Alah'
the Crescent goal keeper did yeoman's work and
kept Stevens from making goal Wallis goal was
made on pass from Sheriff from centretieid
Wall scored the first goal in the second half in
Just 80 seconds The next made by Davis OF
Stevens and it was the only ono scored for the
visitors Kennedy, OF the Crescents. made the next
one He was soon followed b O'Rourke. who got
the ball in a clever pass from Wall, and the final
goal just before the whistle. was made by Ken
nedy.
y1as follows
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
VILE MASTERING RUGBY.
Football Players Soon Pick Up Fine
Points of Neuc Game.

New Haven. April 1.-TWO thousand spectators.
4T,,.1Isb puobv football at Yale Field this after
vo1, betvesn a team composed OF former Rugby
nlavers IN England and Scotland and picked team
from Yale The game finished without score
Hanv az YnIe's best football players. including
,,ortotn Morse Of next years team. RoOme. Wee
der Linn. Wylie and Congdon were on the faIe
team and they picked up the points OF the game
in a surprisingly quick manner -, .-,.
IN tho second period Yale outplayed tHs Nlsilols,
,,,lt vas unable to score. The visiting ieaIh was
n3ors,n,s1d largely Of engineers employed m New
work. ana team work somewhat lacking. a.
II vas the first time that all OF them hau pi'Ssu
together.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
supERsAs TRouNoe DANvlLLE.

tBv Telegraph % The Iribune
DanvIe Va April THE superbas defeated
DanvilIe here to-day by OF 10 to O. The home
team proved no match for the visitors. and there
were few snappy plays in the game Mcintyre
pitcbed a good game for Brooklyn. and received
good support
In the second inning the visitors began the run
getting and for the following three innings Sent
the hall all over the field The fielding OF Ine
horne nine was poor and errors cOunted cohsiu-
erabIv in the run getting. Tho score foll"Ws'
Rrooklvn .....................o 0--i0
Danyille OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . y
batteries Mcintyre and Bergen; hlckeu anu
Blury. Umpire lIr Mcdonald.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

r,a Slosson heat Cline by 400 10 lS2. His average
,,S o. Il and his high runs 81 20 aud 49, Cline
syerage was i9 and his high runs %, z and "a
Iou,s c-,,ro defeated f Coleman last night at
Daly.s billiard academy by score Of 400 TO IA
His average was ll-19 and his high runs 1lS, 50
and - Coleman made average Of l1-19 and
high runs Of a. 18 and 10
George Sutton won both games with John
Hendrick at the Broadway Billiard Academy yes
terday In the evening he defeated Hendrick by
a score Of 100 10 I33 His average was III 9-3 and
,s high runs r. 81 and 48. Hendricks average was
100 and nigh runs SO, Il ana 10. sutton won the
afternoon game by q Of 400 TO 2Ol; making an
.,yeraP4 of ~ 1881 high runs of 90. S5 ana 3D.
Hendricks average was 6 2!-3O and his high runs
(. and II
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
ROSS SCORES ON PINEHURsT LINKS
Wins Open Championship Tournament with
a Record Round

United North and South golf tournament ended to-
day with ss-hole medal play open championship.
Donald J. Ross the professional OF the local ard
Oakley Country clubs. led the field with record
score OF rs Alex Ross his brother and A. II Fenu.
OF Palm Beach and Poland Spring. tied for second
place with l5O each l. F. Wardwel. OF the Meg
un,icook club. Maine. an amateur. and Jack Holly.
of New York. tied for third place with 152 each
Warren K Wood OF the Honewood Club. CEicI-
90 winner of the amateur championship. made l55
and q IL Brecker. cf the Woodland Club. Auburn
dale. the up. turned in i6t-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
CORNELL FRESHMEN BARRED.

Ithaca. n. Y. April cornell freshmen viii bs
barred from ell varsity athletic teams after the
present term according 20 the following rule
adopted the meeting of the university facuty las.
night:
30 student shall represent the university on
varsity athletic team until he mas bosn q resident
Al the university one yea=.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
TIE MATCH AT COLUMBIA OVAL.
New York Lacrosse Club and Columbia
Teams Each Score Two Points.

fast and exciting game of lacrosse between
Columbia and the New York Lacrosse Club ended
in tie score yesterday. The game was played
at Columbia Oval before small crowd Of lacrosse
enthusiasts
A. the end of the first half the score was in Co
luubia's favor by point. TO o. but In the sec
ond half the New York team scored two goals
and Columbia l. making the final score to q Con-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Association FOOTBALL.
Staten Islanders and CamcrOnS Hin
ncrS in Local Matches.

In the semi-1nsl round of the cup tic tourney
of the New York Amateur Football League, the
Staten Island Football Club proved too fast for
the team of the Boys club. Of this city At The
Cove West New Brighton, Staten Island, yester-
day afternoon, winning by goals to O. In con-
sequence OF this victory the Staten Island team
will meet the Camerons. Of this city. in the final
round for The cup Eext SATURDAY The Ine-up:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
impressive style by the score of gosls 10 !. The
Brook.yn &c %.
COLUMBIA BEATEN AT SOCCER.
~ r.,.rrnnh to Tho TrIbare.l ]

Philadelphia. April 7.-Columhias soccer PLAYERS
fsoed the University of Pennsylvania = team here
,odav and the New Workers went home beaten u
the tune OF 4 goals 10 .. Captain \. ". Evans; or
t'oIumbja was alone successful in gettrg the haii
through the hostile defence, ana 10 nun were 'IV'
fred both Columbia goals
sidney Jacobs, centre half supported Evans ~
he iq1ial eHective style. Captain Ewing obtained
tyvo goals for Pennsylvania. while Harris and via,
doS,s cot one each schephach, at left half. and
Morris centre half. conspicuous for capttal
1Is,, throIlghoIt the game The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
sderine that II is early in the season. both sides
/ nIa ,e6 good games. The lina-up follows:
r e NJ v BEATEN AT LACROSSE.

South Hethlehem Penn, April 1.-LehiBh defeateu
the College of the city of Ne" 4ork a' ia'''a -
day by Il score OF 10 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

was handicap at the Country Club OF Lakewood
with nearly twoscore entries. The net score cup
was won by Guy b. Johnson, Of TarrytoWn, with 'S.
Archibald j. Mcclure OF Albany; w W. Carhart
OF New York and Jasper Lynch, Of Lakewood
tied at % each for The gross score cup. The sum
fcllnnrs.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
WAY wins III DYKER MEADOW.

JE WAY had the distinction OF winning the hfs'
vsv,,lsr ontl,iy eighteen-hoe medal play handicap
on the links Of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yester
dav. There were twenty-eight starters ana twenty
returned cards Amos T. Dwight. the club eha"-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Warren on Soldiers Field this afternoon by the
score of goals TO o ReggiO and Osborne PLAYED
brilliant game for Harvard. The game with FORT
Warren was played In the pI--ce of the Princeton
game which was cancelled by Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
LAKEWOOD GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE
Guy B. Johnson Wins Handicap
Handed Tie for Gross Score Cup

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l
Lakewood. n. J.. April 7.-Junelike weather
brought out large field Of golfers to-day There
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
-',,~,,. "a positions.
Coiurntia -

rBy Telegraph The Tribune
Csnbridge Mass. April THE Harvard AsSocia-
ton Football team defeated the soldiers from FoFe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Raferee-J. 2. ". Reyer. H0Iianu tI0t- l-Ine5rleTl
cook for staten island, ana snoek. Boys club.
CnaIs-Humble 80. Bousdeld Time Halves
Of fcrty-hve minutes.
Owing to the default of the Favortes Of Staten
Island the Hollywood Inn eleven of Youkers. y.
Y scored an additional points in the cham
pionship series Of TIE Metropolitan Association
Football League Yesterday, thereby retaining its
position at the head Of the competing clubs.
At Macomb's Dam Park the CamsroGs. fnalists
in the New York Amateur League Cup tie compe-
tItion encountered the eleven Of the Brooklyn
Football Club in an exhibition game winning in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
HAMMoNssETr TRIBE, I. O. o. R.
To be Visited by Tunxis Tribe, of Wa.
 terbury

To be Visited by Tunxis Tribe, of Wa
 terbury.
 In its wigwam on Church street Ham, monassett tribe, I. O. o, R., conferred the chiefs degree upon twenty-three warriors last Tuesday evening.
 On the sleep of April r the Tunxis tribe, of Waterbury, will trail to these hunting grounds, smoke the pipe of peace with the chiefs in council and confer the chiefs degree upon a num- Der of candidates. Corn and venison will be abundantly supplied. The broth CTS of Ansantawae No. 56, the sister tribe, are cordially urged to be with Hammonassett on this evening. The degree as performed by the Tunxis tribe is said to excel the most beauti- full Indian drama ever written. For a number of years this tribe held first place in the work, winning the prizes at the great national contest held an- nually in it's own city. With new cos- tunes recently purchased at an expense of $500, and team drilled into almost perfect form, a treat is in store for those who attend, The entertainment committee has planned to banquet a large crowd.
 The regular whist will be held on Tuesday evening, April 24. The prizes will be of unusual value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
SATURDAY SPORTS.
SPLENDID BASEBALL PLAYED
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES.

New York Americans Defeat Bostons In
 TweIve-Innings Before 25,OOO People
 Every Game in the Big Leagues
 Won by One Run-ResuIts in League
 and College Games-Harvard Defeat
 ed by Pennsylvania in Association
 Football.
 Under most propitious circumstances the two major baseball leagues opened their 1906 season during the past week. With immense attendances to greet the teams, the players have responded with superb exhibitions of the game that are calculated to add several degrees to the ardor of the fans.
 Five games were played Saturday in the two leagues. Every one of the five was won by one run, the highest score made by team was four runs, and two games went extra innings. At the open ing game in the American league in New York there were 25,OOO fans pres ent, who were treated to twelve innings of magnificent baseball and finally had the satisfaction of seeing the home team defeat Boston, to 1. At Wash ington the greatest crowd ever record ed at a league game was present ,O00 President Ban Johnson, of the Amerl- can league, toosed out the first ball.
 Saturdays results were:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16

Tor, who are charged with the mur der of Joseph F. Jennings the file maker of Mansfield's Grove.
 The reason Mrs. Wilcox may be witness is that she and her husband, Robert Wilcox, once employed the Tay- Tor boy at their home, the Bungalow" Short Beach.
 Mrs Wilcox seems to entertain a moving, pitying consideration for young Taylor, who, she says, was not brought up right, and she says he ought to be given chance for improvement.
 As for Mrs. Jennings, she says she is little better than lunatic, whose only hopeis life and death in prison walls.
 Mrs Wilcox added, She was employ ed occasionally as a laundress and day worker in the neighborhood at Short Beach, She had tried to borrow money of me a year previously; and her repu- tation was that of a victim to drugs. She made much trouble for us while Herbert worked here; insisting that he return home each night. Herbert com plained that when he went home he was unable to sleep because of the loud quarrles between his step father and his mother; and finally he absolutely refused to go home, and slept in one of our vacant cottages all night. His mother called the next day and was abusive to Herbert and to me- Coroner Mix, in his official report on the case, says that Mrs Ida Jennings, the wife, and Herbert Taylor, the step son, both of whom have been indicted for first degree murder, confessed to him that they are responsible for Jen- nings death.
 Taylor says that when they went to look for Jennings Sunday night, they found him in his carriage drunk. A struggle followed and Taylor drew a revolver and shot Jennings dead. They l then piled the body into the carriage | and drove home with it, put 1t in the house and gave the alarm to the au- thorities
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
APRON AND CAKE SALE
At First Methodist Church on Wednes-
 day.

At First Methodist Church on Wednes-
 day.
 An apron and cake sale under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society will be held at the First Methodist Episco- pal church, corner of College and Elm streets, next Wednesday, afternoon and evening.
 Aprons, it is acknowledged by all sen- sible people, are often indispensable and generally becoming. They suggest thrift, neatness and all the domestic arts and graces; they both protect and adorn. Do you wish "still to be neat, still to be dressed?' Then slip on an apron bought at this sale. They will range from the prettiest of fancy lawns, with laces and frills and embroideries, to the humble housekeeping, durable kitchen aprons. There will be sewing aprons, cooking aprons, chafng dish aprons and every other known variety.
 The choicest of homemade cake will also be on sale in great variety, all of best materials, deftly compounded into delicious delicacies
 Supper will be served from 6 to s o'clock A supper of careful prepara- tion will be served by energetic and courteous walters and for a sum insig- nificant in proportion to value received. The ladies of this church are noted for the excellence of their menus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
A BAD BREATH

is a bar to good society and the cause of many broken engagements.
 Have you tried PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic for this?
 It not only purifes the mouth, but its delicious flavor creates a refreshing cleanli- ness which makes one con- cious of possessing a sweet and wholesome breath.
 Used every night before retiring it prevents bad taste and breath in the morning. Large box at druggists soc, Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16

and she is often the bread-winner of the family, Whether she is sick or well, whether it rains or shines, she must get to her place of employment, perform the duties exacted of her smile and be agreeable.
 Among this class the symptoms of female diseases are early manifest by weak and aching backs, pain in the lower limbs and lower part of the stomach. In consequence of frequent wetting of the feet, periods become painful and irregular, and frequently there are faint and dizzy spells, with loss of appetite, until life is a burden. All these symptoms point to de- rangement of the female organism which can be easily and promptly cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound.
 Miss Abby F. Barrows, Nelsonville, Athens Co.,, Ohio, tells what this great medicine did for her. She writes; Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-
 ''I feel it my duty to tell you the good Lydia B. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier have done for me. Before I took them 1 was very nervous, had dull headaches, pains in back, and periods were irregular, had been to several doctors, and they did me no good.
 "Your medicine has made me well and strong. 1 can do most any kind of work without complaint, and my periods are all right.
 IT am in better health than I ever was, and know it is all due to your remedies. l recommend your advice and medicine to ali who suffer-
 It is to such girls that Mrs. Pink ham holds out helping hand and ex- tends cordial invitation to correspond with her. She is daughter-in-law oi Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Her long record o1 success in treating woman's ills makes her letters of advice of untold value tc every siling working girl. Address Mrs. Pinkhsm, Lynn, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY. New Haven. Conn.,,
 April 2, 1906,
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER.

OFFICE OF THE TREASURER. TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FIFTY YEAR, FOUR PER CENT. DEBEN- RAILWAY COMPANY, OF THE IS- SUES OF JULY 1, 1904. AND JANU- AIRY 2. 1905
 Please take notice that The New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail- road Company offers to exchange one share of it's capital stock of the par value of one hundred dollars for each two hundred dollars face value of the Fifty Year Four Per Cent Debentures of The Consolidated Railway Company of the issues of July, 1904, and Jan uary 2. 1905.
 Said offer will be open and said ex- change may be effected between May 1, 1906 and July S1, 1906.
 Holders of Debentures will be cred ited with accrued interest on, their Debentures at the date of exchange and debited with accrued dividend on the Stock which they are to receive in ex- change.
 Holders of registered debentures, and of coupon debentures registered as to principal, will be required to execute a valid transfer of their debentures upon delivery of the same for exchange. following offices of the company:
 A, S. MAY, Treasurer, New Haven Conn.
 GEO B. FIFTEEN, Treas.'s Agt.,
 South Station, Boston.
 r. D. HALL, Treas. s Agt.,
 Grand Central Station,
 New York. Receipts will be given for deben- lures delivered showing the number of shares ot stock to which the debenture holder is entitled and stock certificates will be issued as soon after May first as is practicable upon the surrender of these receipts.
 A. s, MAY. Treasurer az g 16 2s-4t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
cOIT,EGE GAMES,


 At Norfolk University of Virginia 8 Yale ?.
 At Richmond Trinity of North Caro- lima 6, Harvard g. At Washington-Princeton 4, George town 1.
 At Worcester-Holy Cross 8, Dart mouth 0.
 At West Point-West Point 16, Rut- gers l.
 At Annapolis-Naval academy 9, syr- acuse Q. At Chicago-M Michigan ', Chicago 2. At Cornell 3, Lafayette O. At Brown 4, Tufts ?. At Amherst-Amherst 10, Williston 3. At, Exeter Exeter 3, University of Maine 1.
 At Middletown- Wesleyan 19, Rhode Island college 0.