davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
MANY AT THE TRAPS.
Crescent Gasnners Ont In Force at
Ban Ridge-The Winners.

1t was ideal weather for trap shooting yesterday
on the grounds OF the Crescent Athletic Ciuo. at
Bay Ridge, and the members took advantage or II
by turning out In force. Fifteen gunners faced the
traps IN the shoot for the stake trophy at B targets
and the competition keen, for this Is con-
tinuous match. the prize going at the close OF the
season to the gunner making the highest score. j.
N Teeter won yesterday with "a breaks out OF a
possible Is.
The February Cup had twelve entries. and o. c.
Grinnell the high gun with score or 81 only
two pairs went in for the team shoot. L. III.
Palmer and L. C. Hopkins were the winners with
a total score of &c to 43 made by f. B. Stephenson
and o. c. Grinnell
There two trophy matches at 25 targets
each. L. c. Hopkins. shooting against fifteen
Others won the first with full score. beating
Ernst by 1 target. L. NJ. Palmer won the second
match with "a as his Palmer also won three
other trophy matches at 10 targets EACH his scores
being IA. 13 and 1S. respectively.
F. B. Stephenson a special match at 10 tar
gets from scratch. in which eight men entered. His
Il. H NJ. Brigham and 3. It. Thomas
tied IN a match with H. and IN the shoot-on Brig
ham He also a similar match with full
score OF 10.
The complete scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
-sCRATCH-15 TARGETS.
TROPHY sHooT-1o TARGETs-HAN
n. Y. Il. C. GUNNERS OUT.
Fine Weather attracts Shooters to
TraUers Island TRAPS.

The new shooting committee of the New-York
Athletic Club yesterday brought seventeen guns
to the traps at Travers Island. 1t was the iarg-
est field that has gathered there this season.
The day was unusually fine, and both sets OF
traps were kept busy throughout the afternoon.
Seven events made up the programme. The
most important was the February Cup. It ended
in a tie between ]. n. Boland and Dr. Held. The
latter the shoot-off however, scoring %,
with handicap Of 6.
w. Boland. C. Bushman and A. c. Lawrence
won trophies. Lawrence did particularly we'll,
taking in all three trophies
Washington's Birthday will be busy day for
the Mercury Foot gunners. They will meet
the cracks of the Larchmont Yacht Club in the
morning at LarchmOnt, and in the afternoon
there will be a return match at Travers Island.
The home and home match with the Boston Ath-
letic Association has been positively settled. 1t
will take place in March. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
he complete standing is as follows:
TRIPLE BILLIARD TIE
Gallagher. Cutler and Cline DiTide
Tournament HOROrs.

The shortstop billiard tournament came to an end
last night at Days Academy. when Tom Gallagher
of Chicago, slow game from Albert Cutler,
OF Boston. by a of 400 TO 2SS GalIaghers VIC
tory put him in three handed tie with Cutler and
Cline for first place. The tie viii be played of on
Monday.
Cutler had trouble in getting the balls rolling,
and while he scored the high run OF the game with
eS IN the tventyhrst inning, II the only time
that he was IN his best stroke. Gallagher played
consistent and at times brilliant billiards.
me winner or the play-On will be eligible 10 take
part in the international tournament in April
The score OF last nights game follows;
Gallagher "a 9. 80 I3. IS O. = o. s. s. O. A. Is l.
rs > o. B. 81 -. o. 81 II. l. % Total. so0. Aver
age, "a = y; hign runs. ~. 50 and So -
a. So 81. 10 ID 4 rSa = IS a asssass
10 $50 high runs SO. 81 and -.
In the afternoon Harry Cline, OF philadelphia.
Won ono or the best played and shortest games or
the tournament from Alexander TAYLOR. OF Chr
cage, by score OF 100 to rs. TAYLOR began with
rush and rolled on ~ carrOms before he missed IL
TOOK cline six or eight innings 10 get the balls
rohing properly. but he then settled down and
cueksd on the points so fast that he was IN
the Lead His run OF 70 IA the eighteenth inning
Mas tne feature; Ills average Of sonnet hing over
follows:
cline e. !. I. so. l. IS. 50. IS. ssae. a 50 3
"a A. 30 !" Totai 400 Average. ~ Lie High runs
.. rsyISosT o. IS L. u Is IA o = 10 6 10 q 81.
o. AZ and rs.
The standing Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
ARMY FENCERS SCORE,
Breckenridge Won the Only Bout
for the Princeton Trio.

West Point, N. Y. Feb. 1.-THE army fencing
team defeated Princeton to-day by winning eight
out OF nine bouts In the first round McAlpn
fought draw with Dickinson but in an extra
period the army man earned the decision.
breckenridge won tho only bout for Princeton
and proved himself aggressive fencer Tn an
ms bouts he mixed things UP In a lively rnannar
ms oIother, Scott Breckenridge was formerly q
cadet here and winner of the lnterooilasists a
ing SnaInpionship for the army team.
a. Frlnceton s team was composed OF Breckenridge
follows: SUMMARY
fiTHt roundWiliford defeated Breckenridge Trrnn,~
Soatea.en Iuiner' Dickenson defeated MeAlpin. 10Y
SECOND round-Breckenrtdge defeated Hlmnhr.v.
els9n dsisated Turner Wiford McAlnin ~A-
tniId round-Dickenson defeated Breckenridrs- xv,,
fora osfeaiAd Turner Humphrey defeated McAinn 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
HANDICAP GOLF AT PINEHURST.
L. D. Pierce, of Auburndale, and II. M.
Redpath, of Montreal, the Winners.

Pinehurst, n. c., Feb. IA perfect day and an
eighteen hole. medal play handicap, with field of
sixty starters brought the second annual ST. VAL
entine's tournament to a close to-day There were
two classes. with cups for the best gross and the
best two net scores in each.
L. D. Pierce of the Woodland Golf Club, Auburn
dale won the Glass A gross score trophy with
card of SO. C. H. Rosenfield of New-York az. and
]. O.. H Denny, of Pittsburg 60. tied for the net
score prizes at 50.
H. NJ. Redpath OF the Montreal Golf Club. took
the gross score trophy in Class B. with 81. and
z. W. BigelOw, OF Dyker Meadow QS), the net
score cup at 70 E. L. Schofeld, Of Wee Burn ca,
and F. L: Dunno, Of Brae Burn QS). tied for the
second net at S. Schofeld winning by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
ICE YACHTS DIVIDE HONORS.
The Elva and the Katherine Win Races on
the South Shrewsbury.

Long Branch. ~ J.. Feb. 1.-Two races were
sailed this afternoon by the South Shrewsbury Ice
iacht ana Boat Club for the fourth class pennant
the Elva, sailed by Captain David q, Fdward. ara
the Katherine. sailed by Commodore w r Joline
dividing honors- third race was started The
Katherine was leading when the wind died out
In the first race over the seven and one-half mile
course the EiVa won in 81 min 20 Tho Rather
Inc was second in 80 min In the second raca "a.
Katherine won in 40 min. 10 Sec the Elya was sec
ond In Il min Sec. and the Echo third In 10 min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
PULSHER WINS At DYKER MEADOW.
Beats Good Field with the Aid of a Long
Handicap.

N 7. Pulsiter with net score OF s. led IN.
hed IN an eighteen-hOle medal play handicap tour
iAilleIlI' "hch was started az the Dyker Meadow
Coli Club links yesterday. and will he cont,nra5
to-day. The weather was all that could be desired
overhead. but under foot the course was a trta.
too soft 10 bring out the best efforts Of the con-
'esiants' although the scores made were credtabls
Under the circumstance
The best gross score was returned nv q ~
crookal There was big field, but only eleven
cards were returned Tho scores were as follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
MAY RACE IN TENNESSEE
Supreme Court Declares Anti-Race Track
Bill Unconstitutional.

Nashville. Tenn Feb THE supreme Court to-
day declared the Rice-Iigon Anti Racetrack bill
unconstitutional IL no steps are taken by persons
fsvor'ns the bill the decision means that horsersc-
ms VIII pc resumed IN Tennessee this spring. The
legislature ~ w 'N S -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
MEMPHIS STAKES FILL WELL.

Memphis, Feb. E.-Local racing devotees were
greatly elated over the decision of the Supreme
Court declaring the Anti-Racing act unconstl.
tutional Secretary McFarlane, Of the Memphis
Jockey Club. announced that the usual spring
meeting would be held here. The secretary stated
that the Tennessee Derby. the Oaks. the Mont
gomery Handicap and the Peabody Handicap have
all been literally subscribed TO- Many stables are
wintering here and VIII take part in the spring
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
CAMEL BUYS HIS RELEASE.

The secretary OF the New-York American reee,,a
club announced yesterday that John Camel N.
first b2semsn had purchased his release from the,
organization for 5000. Camel had been neenttst,ng
70 Tile enc Tor some months. that could play
with his OWL club In Grand Rapids Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
FAST SQUASH At HARVARD CLUB.
a. L Devans, IT,, Beats w. a n Burden in
Final Round of Tournament.

- l. Devazz tr. won the squash championship
OK TIE Harvard Club yesterday afternoon defeating
w. A IL Burden in the hlaI round IN straigh,
games. lb-2, 1S[
The small gallery was crowded and those who
saw the match were well repaid as tn suita OF
ne fsot that Deyans won easily, there were many
brilliant rallies Burden worked hard 70 stall on
impending defeat but 10 no avail as Deyans who
gives promise OF being future Champion YVES al
his best. and had great speed and good control
The victory gave Deysns the cup outright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
VISITING PROS WIN AT PALM BEACH.

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. 17.-Alexander Herd and
R. Jones, two Of the visiting golf professionals
from Great Britain. won the Scotch foursomes hero
to-day Andrew Kirkaldy and Barrett also of
Crest Britain, were Second, while Walter ].
Travis and c. B. Cory third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
ROAD RECORDS OF CYCLISTS.
William J. Hampshire, of San Jose, CAL,
Rode Seventy-three Centuries in 1905.

The annual report of the chairman of the road
records committee of the Century Road Club OF
America for the century and mileage competitions
Tor 1905 has just been made public. II shows that
cycling is not dead. but very much alive
The complete record of centuries reported TO the
lows: '- - - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
HARVARD CUBS WIN FROM VALE

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 1.-THE Harvard .res,
man hockey team defeated the Yale fresh,nsn ~
q score OF 70 0 In the Stadium rink to-day -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

The Metropolitan District Cricket Ieasu. viii,
present the pennant and prizes won last sesso, .,
an entertainment to be held March at ths CHM
house OF the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis club
az Livingston staten Island. The spring meeting or
the league VIII Do held the first TUESDAY In Marsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
CRICKET NOTES.

Many criketers last night attended the annual
dinner OF the Manhattan Cricket Club at the SIN
clair Hotel In Brooklyn. The club will hold meet
ing carly in March to elect officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Cricketers are busy preparing for the season q,
1906 which they hope win prove even more success
full than last year. On washington's birthday avs
the Veteran Cricketers Association will hols
bia Oval Cricket Club will give its annual hail a.
February q. JUL On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
anding TO date is as follows:


Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE University OF Penn,
sylvania defeated Harvard by score OF "a TO IL To-
night. In an intercollegiate basketball game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Rolf BEATS BEN AT POOL.

George A. hor won the annual pool tournament
Ia the Fifth Avenue Hotel by dereattng yg-a,,,-
6ien' lr'. in the final round by 100 to al A''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
CLYDE MARTIN BEATEN.
A. Behr, of Erasmus Hall, Wins Over Cham
pion Interscholastic Skater.

At the Clermont Avenue and st. Nicholas Kinks
yesterday the usual weekly inrerscholastio
were skated. At the St Nicholas two handcaps
were scheduled for boys under eighteen ana
the other for those under fourteen.
A Behr, of Erasmus Hall High School OF Brook
Ign, carried Off the honors in the half-ne handi-
cap He started from the 60yard mark and won
cleyelly from a large field, including Clyde Martin,
the interscholastc champion, in minute 80 rs SEQ
onds. c. Granger, OF Mckenzie School, second
and Clyde Martin third.
Louis Moore OF Public School No 165 won the
Quarter-mile handicap. for boys under fourteen.
starting from the 15-yard mark. r Blum, Of Co
lunbia Grammar IS yards, second The time
lC7.
At the Cier1nont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn school,
boys were the contestants IN all the races, The
quarter-rnile handicap for the Van Rensselaer,
trophy by G. Pomeroy 60 yards. with H.
hoffman. Public School No. So, scratch, second.
The time was 40 As seconds
The half-mile handicap was won by Herman
Froeb who started from scratch. with A Perneny
1r, % yards, second. The quarter-mile novice
won by G. Gebhardt, with F. Schmidt second
The standing 70 date in the competitions at the
Clermont Avenue Rink is as follows:
one-quarter-1niie evan Rensselaer, Trophy)-Afred H
HOLMAN IT,. IS: Ars1stus PeyereIiy jr I8 Williams .;
MaTkey 2; Schmidt p Jones. /; soather. |: H. Mes
e,hait-n1ie Cciermont cup)-H Froeb. 22 A. Peve-
reilly Jr, 10; La Fura, g. Edgar @: Anderson 9; Parker
!; Darby /; Halstead. /.
The standing in the spaldlng competition at the
st. Nicholas Rink is as followsi
One haif-nis nsHdieap sDelding TrOPhy,c1yds
s faR Il B'h' III a ins'd' a Granger Ii Tom
ST. NICHOLAS RINK SUMMARIZES
90 csandiSap Tor boys under eighteen
nehr Erasmus Hish School go yardsl e Granger NC
Prep tscfstcS5 sird Tint. i:ss oiyo' Martin Poly
yea-won by Louis moore Pubic School No les rs
s4 X sIgIa S s Brennan 90 gsrds) secondi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
The leaders in the mileage competition. with the
miles ridden are as follows.
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.
Yale Scores at Will Against the Weak
Cornell Five.
IBy Telegraph TO The tribune !

New-Haven, Conn, Feb. 1I-Yale defeated
Cornell at basketball tonight at the Yale GYM
nasium by score of 81 to l. Yale piled I'D baskets
at the rate of three minute till the first half
closed, with Yale II to { in the lead The second
half was even more OF a walkover Yale scoring
baskets In nearly every rush, and Cornell suc.
cseoeo IN landing one only IN the last minute of
play The game was rough and both sides were
pehdlzed nVe times. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
line-up and summary follow:

Goals-For Harvard. NJ NswhalI. Mcleod D. NswhsH
and TownSsnd; for Yale. Marcus CO. Aling Referee
Heintz Hornfec< Wanderers Associate Refsrse-aowart
Drakeley Crescent Athletic Club. Cmpires-VviaIa
sell and Max Hornfeck. Hockey Club. Ttms-rwsnty
minute halves and nve extra five minute periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Yale IN
Position

Goals from ioOr-Anderson .; Fargo A: Rockwell 4,
Murphy, g. clifford Moves. Church. 2: Avery Dckernan
J. Goals from foul-Dickerman. 2 Chase. Rockwell
Referee-A West Time 20 minutes. Attendance 400
The STANDING 10 date Ia "a fn1Io..n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
cLERMoNr RINK SUMMARIES.

oneusrter mile Chandicap for years ana
competition for the Alexander Van Rensselaer, trophy1-
Won by O. Poneroy Public School No. 65 go yardsJ n
hoffman Public School 80 (scratch) second: a. dah-
herdt Public School No. 4o go yards). third Time
half mile andesp; for boys unesr 10 compet-
Gon Tor the Clsrnont CupWon oy Herman Froeo Poly
II l6O yards second; Herbert Edgar. eynes School c4o
yards third. Time ISsis. -
One quarter mile (noviee)won by o. Geohardt Public
School No AS z. Schmidt. Public School No "a seoondi
c. Messenger. Public School No 3. third Time Oics
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York by the grace OF God free and independent.
10 William TYLER Hockey. Abbie Maria Farrell Samuel
J Tyler. Henry 5 Tyler. Theofore V Tyler. Edward
Butler Tyler Marshall H. Tyler. Susan Bowden Lillian
Wheeler Sadie Carr Dasey Carr, May johnson. Clara
Fountain Elizabeth and Emma Ungrich the heirs
kin OF Samuel J. Tyler. late Of the County
New deceased. send greeting Whereas Carrie
Elizabeth Tyler. city OF New York. has lately
applied the Surrogates Court OF County Of New
certain instrument IN writing. relating 70
personal property. duly proved ths last
Will and samuel J Tyler. OF the Coun
before the Surrogate OF County OF
York a his Ofrce in the County Of New York.
the sth day cf October THOUSAND hunSSed and
six at half past O'Clock in the forenoon Of that
and there attend the probate Of the Eaid
last will and testament And such OF hereby
cite under the Of twenty-One re-
quired appear by your guardian. II have one,
have none 70 appear and apply for one 10 De
appointed or IN your neglect failure
GO So guardian Will be appointed BY the Surrogate 20
represent snd act YOU in the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the Seal OF the
the said County Of New York DO
hereUnto affixed. Witness. Hon. Ahner c.
IL. 81 Thomas. a Surrogate OF said County OF
New York. at County, Sth day Of
August. In yea Lord thousand nine hun
dred and six. DANIEL J. DOWDNEAt
Clerk Of the SurrOgate's Court
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

horst (fro4n Hamburg) New York: eth Excelsior
Ger. Courtin (from Hamburg). New York.
Swansea. Sept T-Sailed steamer Brooklyn city DID,
Bailey. New York
Hamburg Sept = m-Arrived. steamer America tCferl
sauermann. New via Plymouth ana CherbOurg
Gibraltar Sept iO-IHssed steamer Crcec Cfrl. KeliS
Naples etc. New York; m. arrived steamer
Naples and Genoa (and proceeded0.
Sasres. sept s-Passsd. SanniO OtaD Mancni.
for Naples and Genoa
MarseiIIes April SArrvcd. steamer Caahra (B). CIV
orley. New York via Naples
Naples Sept 8 10 m-Sailed. steamer Prinz Adaoert
(Ger) Forst New YORK.
Chrfstiansand sept G-Arrtved steamer United states
Cpan). FUN. New YORK. FOR Copenhagsn
miinight-S Sailed steamers BaroArosss
eCierl Langreuter from Bremen(. New York: 1Oth.
l. a m Hamburg CeTl. Burulei=ter from HaInburx
and Southampton. New York
Cherbourz Sept 10 10 m-Arrtved. steamer Kronprins
Wilhelm f(ierl Richter. New York vita Piymouth for
Bremen land proceedeD.
Rouogne. sept m-Sailed steamer StatendaIn
CDutchN Bruinsna from ROttsrdanO. New York
Gibraltar Sept S-Passed 9h. steamers Regina Elena
eItan Etzzo New York for Aiexandria. lOth, Be-
(Brl. Gregsans. Calcutta and Colombia via
AlFers for New York and Philadelphia
Palermo. a-Saed. steamer JltOnia (Sr1 Thomson
from rtestcl. New YORK
Malta sept s-Fassed schuykiu OBJ. Nichols.
Yokohama. Hlogo Shanghai Manila and singapore
f1T Boston and New York
Algiers sept S-saied seen1srs Erly tAeso Sos@iSh %
oresgans ,frsa q Arltta etcl Phiadelphia and New
YORK
Penrise. NeW York
Halifax. \ s sept I0-AFTiysd steamer ROsalad I'D.
Ssw xoEs
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York by the Grace Of God Free and Independent
Thomas TimqsoR. Marion z Gray Kathleen L Gray
Raymond p. MCulton. Gary W Moulton, Philip B. Low,
JoTn 4; VI Mevars the heirs and kin
Of Ieta NJ Striker deceased, send greeting Whereas
Tapnis NJ Low Of OF New York. has lately
piled 70 the urroEaes Court OF our County Of New York
70 instrument in writing relating both
real ana personal property duly proved - last VIII
Of Iett2 NJ Striker. late Of the County
ON YORK Therefore each Of
are cited 70 appear Surrogate Of County
New York az his once. the County Of New York
the DAY of October thousand nine hundred and
Sin an half o'clock IN the forenoon Of that day
then atten1 the probate Of the said last WIN
and Testament pICh OF hereby cited IS
are un,ler he o. required
appear by your guardian II have II you
none 10 appear apply for 20 be appointed.
the neglect failure do guardian
be appointed by the Surrogate 10 represent and act
% IN the proceeding
testimony whereof, have caused the seal Of the
Surrogates Court u the said County OF
TSeaI.l O ba hereunto afixed. Witness. Hon
FRANK T. FTTZGERALD, a Surrogate OF our
York said County. the 2OJh day
August in year OF Lord thousand nine
dred ana SIX DANIEL pOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the SurrOgate's Court
HARRIS CORyVIN. TCNNISON 4 MEYERS. Attorneys
Petitioner No $50 Nassau street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
AsToR THEATRE OPENING POSTPONED
Lessees Say Building Is Not Ready-Firsf
Performance Monday.

The opening OF the new Astor Theatre by Wagon
halls & Remper has been postponed until next
Monday evening This IS the outcome OF a hot
discussion which has been going on for some time
and which may lead to big damage suit The
Longacre Square Theatre Company, builders OF
the theatre, contend that the house is all ready;
wagenhals & Kemper. the lessees, insist just as
strongly that II is not.
In the mean time Il is said. the builders are
liable for the expense Wagenhals & KeInper are
under for their payroll and advertising, which has
had be paid during the last three weeks just as
though the house were in full operation The
builders evidently realize their position because
they are using every argument 10 force Wagenhals
& Kemper 20 take possession on Wednesday night
The Longacre Square Theatre Company, owners
of the Astor Theatre. in September. l96. leased
the property to Wagenhals & Kemper who agreed
TO accept the house on formal tender any time
after March !. 1866 The other side contracted 10
complete the building I'm every detail for a per
Torrance not later than September 1896.
After assurances that the theatre would ne
ready time, the announcement was made that
IL would be opened on August 81 BefOre
this date the lessons admitted that the house could
not be ready. and Wagenhals & kemper announced
September y 5 the opening date. Now the lessees
the electrical work. ii will be Impossible TO pre-
sent "A Midsummer Nights Dream where ar
tisic effects depend so largely upon the electric
light equipment.
Seats already purchased for the opening to-nor-
viii be renewed for next Monday night Those
ance can get other tickets or have their money re-
funded
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
BARONDEsS OUT OF POLITICS.
Trouble in East Side Socialistic and Political
Circles

The progress Of socialism and labor politics
the Fast Side has been tolted by state OF inter
necine warfare which has resulted in the resigna-
tion Of Joseph Barondess the candidate for Con
gress on the Socialist ticket the 9Jh District at
the last election. who for twenty years has been
Of the chief labor leaders and organizers in
New York. from both the Socialist party and the
United Hebrew Trades. In interview yesterday
at his home No l65 East Broadway. BarOndess
declared that he definitely out OF socialist ana
labor politics. and severely CensuIed the alleged
boss rule and moral cOwaTdice displayed by the
socialist and labor leaders.
This action Of BaTOndess has caused much eX-
citeIuent "a radical circles on the East Side. The
Yiddish ''Norwarts." the socialist daily edited by
Abraham Cahan. the novelist. author of The
White Terror and the Red" which Barondess said
was aimed az him. He accused. he said Of
taking money from employers 10 settle strikes 70
the employers advantage, an accusation which cut
Barondess keenly.
Through his attorney. Edward Lauterbach. Ba-
rondess is 20 bring suit for damages in libel pro-
ceedngs against the NOrwaTts Publishing AssO-
Ciation publishers Of THE Daily NorwSiTts'
Bar0ndess takes this step, ard also resigns from
the Socialist party and the United Hebrew Trades
because he SAYS that the Socialist party and the
labor unions. such. when appealed 10 for jus
tiCe by Barondess upheld the 'Norw8rts' and
Abraham Cahan. not. says Barondess. through
consideration OF the merits Of the dispute. but be
cause the ''NOrwaTts'' has such large circulation
and such strong influence among the Socialists
Of the East Side that the state committee Of the
party and the labor unions feared 10 antagonze IT,