davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17
Harvest Time

THE EARNING PERIOD or a
MANS LIFE rs HIS SEASON OF
PLENTY his HARVEST TIME. TT rs
THEN. IL EVER. THAT HE MUST
LAY by STORES FOR LITE's w1N-
TER YOt-wilAr ARE YOU DOING
WITH rE PROCEEDS or YOUR HAIR
vEsT2 DO YOU WASTE TT ALL. OR
ARE you WISELY SAVING A PAHr2
THESE ARE PERTINENT QUESTIONS
NOT IMPERrlNENT LEY t'r its- b
YOU TO SAVE. MAKE THIS BANK
YOUR "GRANARY" ANR KEEP SAFE
THE GOLDEN RESULTS or YOUR
INDUSTRY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17

r. j. Garner returned this morning
from Oklahoma City where he went yes
day TO attend the session Of the
Country Editors Press association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17

Attorney A. II. Huston Is Ga Perry
this week looking after the interests OF
his clielts during the session OF district
court convened there this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17
PROSPECTUS,
tuesday.

PROSPECTUS.
Tuesday.
Shakespeare club meets in afternoon at
Carnegie library club rooms.
Miss Mariette Smith gives piano re-
cital in evening at First Christian
church.
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. B. Herod 507 East Spriager
avenue is hostess in afternoon to Karten-
spell club.
Friday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mcconnell is hostess in
afternoon at cards
Miss Hagar's students give piano re-
cital IL evening.
Mrs. ]. S. Lyon entertains Guthrie
Whist club in afternoon.
Mrs. George Bnnngsiey has gone 10
Chicago where she win spend the SUM
mer. itxM
Miss Linda Gregory has gone TO Alva
for two weeks visit with Miss Edna
Kelly
Mrs. Emmett Gregg has gons to Los
angeles, California, TO spend the summer
moaths.
Mrs W. T. Herod is hostess this week
on Wednesday afternoon to the Kartea-
spel club
Miss Gay Bronson is home from an en-
tended visit with friends and relatives
al Winfield and Alva.
Mrs l. r. Leach, sr., returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with hef daugh-
ter Mrs. Glover at Oklahoma City.
Miss Norma Heilman left this moraing
from an extended summer vacation trip
10 New York, Saratoga and other easf-
eru points.
The Fort Smith Times says: Mrs
George Lyman and Ms. Thos. Boles
have returned home after a trip to Ok
lahoma City and Guthrie in the interest
Of the Fortaightly library.
Mrs. !. b. Levy and charming little
daughter Bertha have gone 10 Chicago
where they will spend the summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17

Henry Asp has ON exhibition IN Pat
tersons window large frame contain-
ing pictures Of the House statehood con-
frees, Brick, Moon and Hamilton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17

Miss Linda Gregory has gone to Alva
for two weeks visit with Miss Edna
Kelly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17
PERSONAL
MENTION

P. Il. Minor is In Marshall today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17

These visitrs registered today al Car
negie library
r. ii. Jayao Edmond.
Mrs Woodbridge. Arkansas City.
George II. Foster Knightson, nd.
Delphia Jones. Tonkawa.
A. c. witt, Crescent City
Marguerite French, Perkins.
Ida Freeman, Edmond.
Elsie Roads Waukomis.
Viola Hipp. Prague.
Mr.. AID Mrs Oscar Rightmire sunny
side, Okla
Mrs A. A. CroWell. Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17

Mr.. Emanuel Weinberger. the popular
young violirdst Of Oklahoma, VIII appear
al the Christian church tonight IN Miss
Smiths recital He will present Tschai-
kowskys Romance Sans Paroles" and
'Kol Nidre," BY Russotta. the great
JewisH ceremonial hymn. He viii be
accompanied by Miss Smith al the piano
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17

Joe Satterthwaite. former society edi-
tor on the morning paper has gone to
Crescent city whore he has position
on the Crescent News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17

The Home meat market has new
livery wagon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17

Myron Boyle. editor Of the Tulsa Re-
publican, II 10 the city lie is just re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17

Nrs. Emmett Gregg has gone TO Los
Angeles. California, to spend the summer
moaths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17

covered from a serious attack Of ,yph-
old fever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-17

AIRS. w T. Herod is hostess this week
on Wednesday afternoon to the Kartea-
speil club.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
BRONX HOUSE FALLS,
Slides Into Another Building. CaU-
ing an the Roof.

An unfinished two story and store brick and
frame building. at jackson avenue and Garfield
Place. Van Ness. Tho Bronx. slid from its foun-
dation yesterday afternoon IL struck an ad-
Joining building, breaking through IL in the
middle.
Three fathers, az work on the roof Of the col
lapsing building. slid unharmed TO the street. A
woman, the only occupant OF the house struck
by the falling building. escaped from the ground
floor and tainted In the street. She was cared
for by neighbors. Had the collapse occurred be-
fore. noon the twenty or thirty wOrlunen en-
gagged IN finishing the interior OF the building
might have been killed
The collapsed building belongs to Edward =.
Boyle OF Jackson avenue and UnionpOFt Road.
He is also the builder OF the house. He de-
clared that the cause OF the collapse was the
heavy blasting in the neighbOrhOod. The build
ing was built with brick core. The outside of
the building was frame. The foundation Is
brick. Running into the core. il was supposed
to insure flrmness.
The house hit was a two story and store
structure. owned by Patrick Mccarthy and oc-
cupied by him and his wife the top floor. and
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Burns on the first
fOor The roof caved in when hit. Neither Of
the McCarthys was at home.
Those on the roof OF the first building were
William Hutcheon. of No. 420 Brook avenue;
Herbert Whitley, Of No. sos Brook avenue. and
George Johnson, Of No. $50 East 142d street.
The crash was heard by Patrolman MOffett, Of
the Westchester station. who summoned the re-
serves The total loss is placed at $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
DARTMOUTH BEATEN.
H0rvard Wins First Dual Track
Meet-T1cO Records Broken.

Cambridge, Mass. May B.-Harvard overwhelmed
Dartmouth to-day by a score of 101 points to 16
in the first dual meet between the two institutions
Two Harvard records the hammer throw and the
two-rnile run were broken, and Harvard captured
M. H Stone of Harvard, running over track
made heavy by the falling rain, lowered the former
Harvard two-mile record from minutes 81 10
seconds to minutes 49 40 seconds. Kersberg, OF
Harvard with & throw OF 143 feet inches, broke
the former Harvard hammer throw record Of 142
feet 1O15 inches.
Dartmouth scored in only six events with first
In the high hurdles, seconds in the hal9-mtle run,
the hammer throw and pole vault, and thirds in
the quarter mile and broad jump, while Har-
other events
b T. Stephenson, Of Harvard carried Off the
honor OF winning the greatest number OF points
for his college, capturing first place in both the
shot put and the broad jump.
The summary:
ons-hundred-yard dash-wOn by p. c. Lockwood. Har-
ward. Time, O:1O1S
Two-hundred- end -twenty-yard dash-won by L p.
Dodge Harvard Time OPP
one hundreds -and-tventy-yard hurdles-won by A. B.
Shaw, Dartmouth Time, O:1S$s
Two-hundred- and -tWentyyard hurdles-Won by o. F.
Rogers, r., Harvard. Time, O:2oz6.
Four hundred-and fortyyaTd dash-Won by E. j. Dives,
Haif-1nile run-Won By H. H. Whitman. Harvard Time
0ne-unile rur-Won by W. aEnot Harvard. Time 4:s2.
Two-uie Tun-WOn by n. II. Stone. Harvard Time'
Broad jump--wOn by B. 7. Stephenson. Harvard. Dis
High ! jump. NJ Clark. G. E Roosevelt and E. J.
Ford. al Of Harvard. tied at It. 3 in
Hammer thrOw-wOn BY H. R, Kersbsrg Harvard.
Pole 4anit--Won by A G. Grant. Harvard Height.
II Ct. S-lG IN
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
RUTGERS BEATEN By G. C. N. Y
~ Telegranh ID ThA Trihnna. /

LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
New Brunswick n. J., May 5.-The track team of
the College Of the City OF New York defeated the
Rutgers College representatives in a closely con-
tested dual meet here to-day, on Nelson Field, by
the of SO 10 81 Frank Mullen, OF the winning
team, especially distinguished himself, winning the
100 and 220 yards dashes in fast time, and coming
second in the 440-yard rum The summary follows;
Eight hundred and eghty-yard run-won by N. J.
Frank, G G Il; NJ A. Ftnkestein. c. @ N Y,
One-hundred-yard dash-Won by F. Mullen, c. C. N Y.
Brnkerhon, Ru1gers, second. Time, O:10t
One-hundred-and-tWenty-y hurdleS-Won by Hunt
Rutgers; Levine c. c. n. Y, second. Time OILS.
One--ne run-Won by n. Frank, c. c. n. Y; Thomp-
Rutgers, Time 446SS
FeuT-hundred and -forty-yaEd dRsh-Won by Steelman
Rutgers; F Mullen, @. c. n. Y. second Time. O56.
ken, Rutgers. second Time l0:3S&.
TEo-hundred- and tWenty-yard hurdles-Won by Brink
erhoh Rutgers; Levine, c. c. N. second Time, O29
Two-hundred- an -twenty-yard dash-Won by f. Null
0:24ab.
Putting the si1teen-pound shot-won by H. Wallace
C. C. N Y. with Ss It. IN; Black, Rutgers, second
Read Rutgers. second.
Running high jump--won by w: Macdonald. C. c. \.
Y. with jump OF IT. IN: Bsekman Rutgers second
Throwing the sxteen-pound hammer-Won by watson,
Rutgers, with 92 #. in; P. KammereT, c. O N. y
second.
Running jumD-Won by Van Keuren Rutgers,
with 20 feet; Basten Rutgers. second.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
BOYS SEE BARNARD BASKETBALL.
Columbia Freshmen Enjoy Stolen View Of
Match Between Girls.

With an enthusiastic audience. composed mostly
Of Columbia freshmen, cheering them. the Bar
nard freshmen defeated the Staten Island High
School at basketball yesterday afternoon. Colum-
bta freshmen are not supposed to see the Barnard
girls at play, but, as the Barnard outdoor court
is Just across the street from HaVemeyer Hail.
the windows and lodges Of this hall provide con-
Venient gTandstand
The first notice that the Columbia men received
or the game was when a freshman rushed eX-
eitedly into the qualitative laboratory and yelled
that there was something doing across the street.
There was an immediate rush for the windows and
ledges.
Why, they actually wear boomers" said one
innocent little freshman "Iu bet the red
boomerS every time" called another. I'm give
you TO on the blue" said a youth. who knew
one OF the girls on the team. Done said the
first.
Nobody quite sure TO whom the blue bloom
ers belonged, but before long II was evident that
they were winning. They had superior weight
this Of value
II like the way the fat one plays remarked
a sophomore who came up just then. But he
changed his mind for just then a 1.-THE figure in
red dribbled the ball past her and made the last
score for the Staten Island girls.
When the game over the freshmen gave a.
work.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
ON TRACK AND FIELD.
PENN SWAMPS COLUMBIA.
Local CoIIegians Meet a WaterJoo
on Franklin Field.
IRv relexranh 70 The tribune.

Philadelphia, May 5.-Pennsylvania swamped
Columbia In the dual track meet to-day at
Franklin Field. The Qualzers made 1O2 points
to Is for the New Yorkers.
In only one event did the Blue and White
come within hail Of first. This was the high
Jump in which Ryan tied with Moffatt at 5
feet IL inches. Even then, although the points
were split, Moffatt won the toss-up for the
medal
Witham, the Red and Blue quarter-mile tried
the dashes and did even time in the hundred,
beating out Dear. The mile was run by Haskell
In AIS, and three Pennsylvania men finished a
tWO-mile run in a bunch In 1O:O2
Terry did the half In 1853 8-5. The results
indicate that Pennsylvania has fine track
team outside the weight contests.
The summaries follow
one-hundred-yard dash-yon by whitman, Pennsyl-
vanie' Dear. Pennsylyania. second; Olsen. PennSy'
One-rnIie run-TVon BY Hastant Pennsylvania: Jones'
Ps1nsylvania. second; Fulton Columbia, third Time
gouE.hundFed- and -fOrty-yard run-won by BOnsack
tbrS ggrSoi n SEn Se'On0'
one hundred and d-twenty-yard hurdle-Won by Ans
coumbia third Timo In1 Ols e.''' ''' ''''lO'
Two-mlle run--WOn by Root Pennsylvania MoCon-
Is second; Vernon Pennsylvania third
Columbia, second: IStmer Pennsyivania. third Time
Two huldrnd- -aaa-syenty-yard dash-won by Whitman
pennsylvania; Dear Pennsylvania, second; Walz. Colun
Pole vaut-Von by Swain Pennsylvania II sest Kirk
patrick Pennsy vania second. 10 IT, tn Pickles. Penn
Hammer thEow-ygOn by FOlwell, Pennsylvana, 1856 f.
Pennsylvania third, i25 IT 3 in
High jump-T1o for frst place between MOHtt Penn
sylvalia aud Ryan, Columbia, It. IL in; Modtt
the toss; CiaglL, Pennsylvania. third 3 It. 10 IN.
Shot pu-W0n by Hollnshead. Pennsylvania. 8s It e&
in: Ryan, Coumhie second. Ss it. y in; KinaEd, Penn
broad jump-%on by Greece, Pennsylvania, 2l IT. 94
& asydoeG6 Pennsyyan59 second q IT "a in; Ed
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
AMgNo eoRNELL ATHLETIc RuLes.

Ithaca. May 6-The Cornell UniveFsitr faculty
announced to-day that the rules gOverniSg par,ici-
patton in athletics had been amended as follows:
Ftrst-NO student shall represent the university
on varsity athletic team until he las been In
residence at the university one year,
seeond-No student shall represent tte university
on q variety athletic team In thb four main
nraneheS or sport, rowing. basebal football and
uaSh athtetcs' tal Tor more than three years. in
eludins thetein any years Ia which he has repre-
senteG another college or university any OF these
t@ered @ tnis or another Institution has graduated.
unless no mas been out OF residence or more
terms FOR reasons other than failure in work or
breach Of discipline
Note-ln applying Rule 2 a ond b. only those
yc1ts are 70 ne counted which Rc regarded as the
eluv94ons OK tAe college wears q this university.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
BRONX HOUSE OF CONTENTION.
City Pays Damages Twice for Property Of
Harold Swain. LAWYER.

BY decision handed down yesterday by Jus
tiee Scott in the Supreme Court Patrick Reville
Superintendent OF Buildings IN The Bronx must
approve the plans and specifications Tor q house
which Harold Swain, lawyer, desires to place
streets.
The house has been the subject OF considerable
notoEtety as IL was originally moved from St.
Fauls Place, near Washington avenue. to its
present site. The Bureau Of Street Openings re-
Gently held long Investigation into the right Of
Mr.. Swain 70 move his house. and for the third
time collect damages from the city when the
awards for compensation for land and buildings
are made to property owners In Belmont and Eden
streets. This house has already been paid for
twice; Superintendent Revile refused TO approve
the plans for It's erection the new site and Mr.
Swain applied Immediately for writ OF rlandarnus
compelling him TO do so: This writ viii now issue
IN obedience to Justice ScOtt's ruling.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CASSIDY sUYs HOTEL PRoPEFTf'

Joseph Cassidy, ex-Borough PresiderG OF -. - -
bought yesterday the Watson house p,,1 -
H,oh1,Ior Tonq island. The property. vhieh
.oI7 ,,DSar foreclosure proceedings by Wiial- :.
Reid brought $275OO Cassidy bought foL 49,
noent. anC the hotel viii be run as Nsu- 1'-l-,
mer. It Is understood. A large paIesl " = T--,cv.
vas sold to Cassidy by General Benjamin. = -.
He bought a $4,000 parcel in JaHaaie'. = ~
=, ,,..-Ss,eS With others in hundreds OF eelI
DroDertv in other sections Of Iong So ds5i n iSls
sstiITested that Cassidy has S-stV4 b President
ISlaEd property his salary -
N1-as s co q year.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
SAACKE ALLEGED BANKRUPT.

Broker and Member Of Stock Exchange VIII
Creditors Including Petitioner fOr $12,200
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was TED
yesterday against Charles W. Saacia, a brozsf. g
No. III Broadway. and a member OF the siae-
Exchange. Until last wednesday Saacks Nas
partner IN the arm OF BoskOwitz & Co. an1 e
that day, following his suspension from the o1eA
Exchange. he withdrew from the firm as a pl.4z..
J. NOyes Shaughnessy. with a claim Of 80
AGAINST Saacks on four unpaid notes, Is tne Rs--
tt0ning creditor. He says that Saacke IS tnsoss-s
and has fed from the courts jurisdiction. eAN-s
with him a large portion OF his available ess-s
He was, however reported In Wall street s. -
day. Saacke has. the petitioner SAYS, o1.s--ss--
large sums Of money through Glscountlns - tcSi-.
various banks a portion or the proceeds -. -
been paid to certain creditors TO prefer tne1 -
the remainder taken by Saacke from tLla s'---a
n is also alleged that SaaCke's assals So.s.s -.
OF q seat on the Stock Exchange but tnaI ~ -
is subject the claims OF other members S,Ss -
Stool F-vchsnae The petitioner says that 5e31.sac
has bonds valued at Sl0,oo0 and an illLe-5.S -
firm OF BOskOWits Co, the value o. N4is- = -
known. -, ,.s-.- A
SaaCIe'S assets.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
GLASS A
CLASS B.
PLAY AT ENeLEWooD AND APAwAMIs

The golfng season opened yesterday at Engle-
wood and Apawamis At Englewood the new
bunker, which compels carry OF $50 yards from
the tee, put into play the sixteenth hole
but the amateur championship course viii not he
In play until June l. The Womens Metropolitan
Golf Association championship will be on the old
course. beginning on Mas = A number OF nav
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CUP PLAY AT ST. ANDREWS.

semi-hnal matches were played at ST. Andrews
yesterday for the April Handicap Cup Walter T.
Stern beat c. w. Barnes by UP and 20 play
and Austen G. Fox beat ]. ". Edgarton, r., by de-
fault. The semi-annual handicap OF the University
Club golfers will be played at st. Andrews on May
16 The course Is In hne condition, and will be
to practice for the Metropolitan Golf Association
Championship which will begin at Sc. Andrews on
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CORNELL TRIMS TIGERS
Princeton Athletes Beaten IN annual
Dual Track Games.
[By TeIegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. J.. May B-Cornell won the annual
dual track meet with Princeton this afternoon by
the score OF 7Sz to 889G. The day was ideal and
the track was IN excellent condition.
Cornell captured first place in seven events, while
the Tigers won six. Cornell, however, took large
number Of second and third places, the middle and
long distance men showing up especially we'll
Rafferty, and Mccormick in the weights, ConnOrs
IN the sprints and EiBee In the two-mile run, all
Of whom under the ban OF the faculty.
Captain Armstrong and Gamble both did splendid
work for Princeton, the former winning both hurdle
events and the latter the 100 and 20 yard dashes
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CRICKET SEASON OPEN
First l4atches of Year Played ON
Prospect Park Creases.

q The first local cricket games Of the season were
played yesterday, and most Of the clubs around
New York had players our practising in prepara-
ton for the championship league games, which be-
gin Nay Is.
Three games brought TO a finish at the
Parade Grounds at Prospect Park. notwithstanding
the showery weather which twice caused the draw
ing Of stumps during the afternoon. The game
between the Brooklyns and the New York Vet
Grams attracted the most attention and a rather
One-sided match ended in a victory for the Brook
lyns by score Of l12 for six wickets, against q
Naturally enough. the bowling figures on the
winning side were exceptional A. Lowell capturine
hTe for 10 runs Il. RushtOn two for 3 runs and
D. Buckle and j l. TPoyer one each for { and
runs respectively. II Rushton contributed q
with the bat and E. O. Challenger and A Lowell
scored y. not out, and 16.
For the Veterans A. Brown had the best record
with an innings OF 10. and W II. Metcalf did the
best bowling. The score;
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
COLGATE RECORDS BROKEN.

Hamilton N. T.. May SIN the annual inter
class track meet at Colgate University to-day two
university records were broken. F. r. Castleman
'O6 ran the EDWARD high hurdle in Is 3-5
onds. lowering his previous record one-fifth Of
second and coming within one-fifth of second
of the intercollegiate record. u. w Ford, o. threw
the discus 1O9 feet inches breaking the record OF
F r. Deming, O5. 1O3 feet inches The two
mile run was won by d. c. True. 90 dual track
meet here with COrnelps second team viii be held
Nov
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
HIlL SCHOOL ATHLETES REPEAT.

New Haven, Conn., May 5.-Hil School, the win
ner of last years interscholastic track meet, held
az Yale Field under the auspices of the Yale Track
Athletic Association, for Eastern preparatory
schools and academies, took first honors again
here .o-day winning the meet at Yale Field by 26h
points while Phillips Andover Academy was sec
ond with Is. The points scored by the other
testing schools were
worcester Academy, IS; Mercersburg Academy
16Jk; Centenary School, Il: St. Paul's School Gar
den City, Il: East Rochester High School, II; New
Haven High School. 2: HarstrOm School. ].
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
START PLAY FOR MAY CUP.

[By Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Glen Ridge. N. J.. May 5.-The Glen Ridge Golf
Club members began play to-day for the May Cup
with the qualifying round Play will be continued
next week at match play. The scores;
Class A. Uhlsr e.; c. W. Royoa. 81; A r. pger~oa
50; R. Dotd s9i 9. u sulth. e2; G. Barr 1r ca; n.
Class B-W Thomas e9I B Noble. %: r. c. Thomson,
Seymour, 100.
oS1ass G-SoHsaor 50S; u - Days 1eo: ~ ~ Reeves
standish 40; Ia n Lyon. 11G
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF'

rbe Chester District Alliance Of the AnnsAs .A,Ns s
triot passed yesterday a resolution s-,~,ggs
apDoIntment of y. de r.. WisanlaA' y - ,1ses q
Neck as Rapid Transit Comnais-i''''-
John Claiiin.
Or. Douglas Hyde win be at the No.. A----Sso,s q
Friendly sons Of ST. Patrick a. Dein Es
morrow pirbt. DR.. Hyde is a Gaelic seR',ss -
has completed his tour thrOugh the lnls- - =
and will tell his experiences. Inere, sssaSs
songs BY George O'pOnneu, bassos " W''-'
DaEy tone. leEsd Hahn GEslla-.a ee-efs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
MOTHER AND CHILDREN HOMELESS

Mrs. Verona AshOwsky. a Polish WieoN, ,,.,s,-,.4
four young children were found saS s-,s-, Pl-A
mOrnine camped out in Washington - .nG
The woman and her children were ",,-se;..-..s
homeless They were taken oe-V'S Abc-.
poo1 An the Jefferson Market ponce - court al
S9S vas raised IN a few minutes LL - - -snf % =
SSfy,en 10 the mother. Later they @ 49, III 10 =
~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
WILLIAMS DEFEATS WESLEYAN.

williamstown. Mass. May 5-The dual track
meet between Wesleyan and Williams to-day was
won by Williams 70 to e. The star OF the home
team was Hirrax, who tied with two other Will
Jams men for first place in the high jump, took
ond in the l2O-yard hurdles, second IN the broad
anu uIst lH t4ie pole Ea1ll wesleyan
the best work was done by Mccormick. who capt
ured first in the l00y yard dash and first the go
yard dash and GEisHold who the two hmrdes
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
WOULD UsE s5OOOOOOO FoR ROADS.

Washington, May 6-Representative Hearst, Of
New York. to-day introduced a bill appropriating
$50OO00O0 toward the building of good roads for the
purpose of extending the postal service and lessen
Ing the dependence OF the agricultural and indus
trial interests on railroads The plan proposed Is
that not more than $lO.O0OOOO Of. the amount shall
b9 expended in any year. When a country
road IS built for distance Of ten miles or more
the government is TO paY half the cost
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
WILLIAMS GOLFERS BEAT HARVARD.

tAy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
WNhamstown. Mass, May 5.-WiIIams defeated
Harvard to-day at golf. winning both morning and
afternoon matches The Tuxedo system was fol-
loved and in the morning in team match plav
Williams won by 10 up In the afternoon az four
ball fouTsOme play Williams was again Victorious
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
HAD SHOCK IN suLkv

Lexington, Ky, May 6-GeOrse Bowermon :.
trainer Of trotting horses was stricken win
paralysis while sitting in sulky the track here
to-day, and is in serious condition. He had t,s,
driven up to the timers stand when the sfroyxc
came ana ne foHpled into the arms OF bystandess