davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05

An entertainment will be given by
Mrs. st. George Fades i'm Central Hall,
on Wednesday evening, October IL, UNI
der the auspices of the LBS of the Pres
byterian church.
Mr.. Eads is well and favorably
known in our town as fine singer and
an excellent instructor i'm vocal music,
having had class here last winter.
She gave free recital I'm the NJ. Il.
church during her stay here which was
equal to any fine concert we have ever
attended. She will bring with her for
the 18th another solOist and reader,
and our people may expect treat IN
this line. See bills and another am
nouncement next week.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05

Mr.. Stoner, the aged father of David
Stoner. now of Sandusky, formerly of
Yale, died at his home i'm Port Huron
last week. a widow, six sons and one
daughter survive.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-05
High School Lecture Course.

AS announced last week by the EX-
position, the dates for the coming lect-
ure course have all been contracted for
and are as follows:
Nov. Dekoven Male Quartette.
Dec. II Fred Emerson Brooks.
Feb. ~ Madison W. Chase.
Mar. rs Boston's Musical Five.
Apr. 8 De Witt Miller.
The Dekoven Quartette is now en-
tering on the sixth year of its public
concert work. lvon IL. Blackman.
Lewis II. Burnside, John H. scott and
George ii. Bemus form this famous
quartette. Mr. Bemus will be remem-
bered as the second bass, who was with
Whitney Bros, on the course last year,
and who SO delighted everyone Miss
Van Horn, a reader with this company,
always pleases her audiences.
Fed Emerson Brooks made his APP
pearance before Yale audience some
years ago. lie is the california Poet
who was SO great favorite on that
course.
MattisOn Wilbur Chase, lecturer, was
engaged to give lecture here two
years ago on "rrilles or Straws picked
up by the Wayside." At the last mo-
ment he could not come and Judge FL
lison was substituted Chase is very
popular man and his lectures combine
wit, sentiment and common sense.
IIostOn's Musical Five are Indeed an
artistic novelty. Combining an orches-
trail club, male quartette, humorist and
sOlOists, they cannot fail to please even
the most critical Two hours of real
enjoyment will be given by them.
Last but not least comes Dewitt
Miller. lie is SO wellknOwn all over
the L. ;. as to need no commentator.
lie is acknowledged to be one of the
most acceptable platform speakers of
the age.
Can you afford to miss such a treat I?
There are thirteen people OH this course
at an average cost of about cents.
DO not fail TO purchase tickets, which
will be OH sale next week.
Reserved seats will be on sale at Pol
lock n Ilennessy's drug store each
Monday evening preceding the enter
tainment.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
BUcKINeHAMsHIRE LACE.

Bucks lace. or Bucks pillow point" as the
fine work is usually called. says a writer in the
March "Connoisseur." dates back as far as the
sixteenth century, and was introduced into Eng
land by the Flemish refugees. In appearance IL
is much like the lovely specimens one sees OF
old Lille" work. both In design and stitch. but
with difference in the net In the Bucks work
two, and sometimes three, twists are made but
In lille" only one. Unfortunately, this inter-
esting industry was In danger Of becoming a lost
art till some few years ago number Of women
took up the cause and formed a society called
the North Bucks Lace Association" their aim
being TO revive this lovely work. and II is very
gratifying to find that now quite large guam
ntT ts produced.-Pau Mall Gazette
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
IN FAVOR OF AUTO RACE.
Petition Signed By 1900 Persons for
Vanderbilt Cup Contest.

Mineola, Long Island. March 26.-A petition which
had received the signatures Of about fifteen hun
dred residents Of Nassau County who are in favor
OF having automobile the public roads
OF the county this year was presented to-day to
the Board of Supervisors The petition was as
follows:
We, the undersigned residents and citizens of the
county Of Nassau, do hereby respectfully petition
your board to request the Automobile Association
OF America hold its automobile test and race for
the year 1906 the course laid out by your board
within the county in the year 1919.
Among the signers are Ralph Peters. president
of the Long Island Railroad; Walter J. Travis, Of
the Garden City Golf Club; c. F. Norton, George
T Brokaw, W. P. Platt and numerous ministers,
pOstmasters and other well known residents or
Aineola, Hampstead. Garden City, Old Westbury,
East WiIIiston, Jericho, oyster Bay and various
other places in the county.
II is rumored that a counter petition viii be got
up b. the Peoples Protective Association which
was active last year in the opposition TO paVing
the Vanderbilt Cup race on the pubuc llSh"Siys.
OF the three mombers Of the Nassau Board or
Supervisors Messrs. Jones and WlueltS are IN
favor of the race, while supervisor SedouIE II
opposed TO racing on the highways
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
BILLIARD STARS READY
Slosson and Hoppe Both Confident
of thinning Big Match.

George F. Slosson and Willie Hoppe both took
their last practice yesterday for the worlds cham
pionship match 1s-inch balkline billiards, one
shot in, which will be played tonight at the Grand
Central Palace. Both players are in top notch con-
dition and the match is sure to be hard fought
from start finish.
Hoppe practised alone, paying particular atten-
tion to perfectng the masse and the open table
nurse He did not play a regular game. He an
nounced last night that he expected to win by a
large margin.
Sosson likewise played game yesterday. but
practised difficult shots. He is feeling in excellent
health and spirits and is confident that there viii
be a new worlds champion billiardist tonight.
SIosson, it will be recalled, the first player
to hold the lS1 championship. The title has been
held successfully by Slosson, Schaefer, Ives,
SChaefer. Sutton, NignauX and Hoppe. It was hrst
played for in this city in 1897. .
1t was announced last night that there was 5000
at Hopes academy to be placed at odds or 10 l
on the champions chances of victory. George
Wheelock, the bookmaker, has been backing Slos-
son heavily while John Shaughnessy has wageTed
thousands Hopes chances. The match VIII De-
gin at 5 o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
FINDS ASH GRAFT PETTY.
Citi4enS Union Makes Report on
GARBAGE RemOUaI Conditions.

The bureau Of city betterment of the Citi-
zens Union, in a statement given out last night,
saws that a house to house canvass made by
members Of its staff in typical districts of Man
haitian and Brooklyn revealed little or no COM
plaint concerning the removing Of ashes and
garbage by the Department of Street Cleaning,
and only slight evidences Of petty grating on
the part Of the street cleaning employees. 1t
says that frequently complaints We're made.
however. that the streets We're not clean.
An effort is made TO compare the administra-
tions Of Colonel Waring and Major Woodbury..
Figures are given which tend To show that the
streets are not as clean as they We're under
Colonel Warnings direction. 1t shows that dis
elimination is made favoring Manhattan. and
that Major Woodbury. does not employ many
sweepers in Brooklyn as did Colonel Waring
The bureau says the investigation shows that
the citizens 60 not cooperate with Major Wood
bury as they did with his predecessor
1t is recommended that some system of ac-
counting and reporting be adopted TO facilitate
similar Investigations in the future. Such a
form, the bureau argues would be Of the great
est public benefit
The bureau has made a detailed examination
of the ash removal controversy in Brooklyn. but
reaches no definite conclusions as to the repre-
hensible persons. IL makes an analysis of the
expenditures for street cleaning supplies pur-
chased without public letting I'm the last four
years. and goes into the conditions in Brooklyn
at the present time. The result Of this investi-
cation viii soon be published in pamphlet form
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
AUTO HILL CLIMBING CONTESTS.
Races To Be Held in Connection with the
WiIkes-Barre Centennial

An automobile hill climbing contest viii be held
IN connection with the Wilkes-Barre centennial
Jubilee on May 10. Il and Z.
The mountain road over which the climb viii
take place is known as Giant Despair, and the
grade averages about q per cent. Devils Elbow
is situated about one-quarter of the distance up
This name was given the difficult turn by horse
men The hill is about mile and a quarter, but
il is possible the distance will be made one mile.
Seven contests in all will make up the card for
the tournament, and the first prizes will be solid
gold centennial jubilee medals, the second and third
prizes in each class to be centennial silver and
bronze medals
In all the contests. except the free-for-all cars
must be fully equipped, less lamps and mufer and
the entrant must produce the makers catalogue
describing the The state mounted constabu-
larry will guard the course. and it will be the first
time in the history of automobiling in this country
where state or national troops have guarded an
automobile course.
The following contests have been arranged: Free
for-all racing machines and stripped cars; stock
machines costing 81 900 and under, machines cost
ing 81 500 and under stock cars, $500 and under,
machines. 5000 and under machines, 5000 and
under and automobile trucks any price and any
The entrance fee for each contest will be s. and
entry blanks will be issued by W. J. Morgan, No
l16 Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
FOR RACQUET TITLE.
HaughtOn and Sh05O Win IN Only
Match Played Yesterday.

Only match played in the preliminary
round Of the national doubles racquet champion
ship the courts OF the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club yesterday afternoon. Percy Haugh-
ton and Quincy A. Shaw. Jr.. OF Boston. beat
Erskne Hewitt and w Stackpole, OF New York, In
straight games. There were two defaults in this
round. Clarence II. Mackay and George C. Clark.
jr.. New York winning from J. P. Griggard and
partner. OF Philadelphia. while Truxton Hare and
Willing Spencer, Philadelphia from NJ. S.
Patton and partner OF New York.
Thus far no New York pair has the doubles
title, which has much shorter history than the
singles championship. Boston has won twice. with
d. II. Scott and George r. Fearing. while Fearing
and Shaw, a team, In 1904. G. II. Brooke
and R X Cassatt won the honors for philadelphia
IN 1893 scott and Fearing won last year ca S al Ses
ent tournament this afternoon Playing against
Barclay Warburton and Mr.. Bates. of Philadelphia.
dag shaw ha BAYS @ Randed and Sa
is able to take from the left or oaekhand wall as
hand wall. This frequently helped his side in yes
cbsm8ionsbi1 a. Fosto5 few Weeks ago was also
in good form. The summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
Hewitt HeTfh'Gn and sPs staeRpoe sR2Gc ii-5
by and SHAY TS & TO- Hsw, . and
shaw. 2 Hewitt and stactpOIs o
SECOND GAME.
HsTFatGn Hs~iit and fnf stasspoI. 8f 8
Aces by servlce-H Haughton Shaw. -; Hewitt and
StackDoe. 10. By Decentralization and Shaw, 3;
Hewitt and StackpOle. l.
THIRD GAME.
Hewitt and stackpole. .-...-.-....... 2 IL
Aces BY soTyee-HauEhqn and shaw 9: Hewitt and
Stackpoe; By placing-Haughton and Shaw. g. Hewitt
and staokPoe BY opponents miss-Haughton and
Shaw, g. Hewitt and StackpOle
FOURTH GAME.
1tdusltoh ana SnaW S-ll
Aces by servce@Haushton and shaw. Z, Hewitt and
stackPole; By Plaeing-Haushton and shaw. = Hewitt
ana Stackpole; BY opponents miss-Haughton and
Shaw, B. Hewitt and Stac6pOle. 5.
Referee-M 5. Patton. Marker-David Gardner.
National doubles preliminary round)-C II. Mackay and
George G Clark. Jr.. New York beat J. P Gregg and
partner, Philadelphia. by default: Truxton T Hare and
wiling Spencer Philadelphia, beat ". $. Patton and
partner, New York by default P D. Haughton and
Quincy A Shaw, tr, Boston. beat Erskne Hewitt and
W. Stackpole. New York. 15-5. Isl. 15-12, 17-15.
The winners enter the first round. IN which three
Tatches Will be played to-day At u;3O o'clock
lawrence Waterbury and Charles f. Sands. New
York, will meet Frederick Huntingdon and partner,
New York; at 1:30 p. m. @. r. Fearing and II. d.
Scott, Boston, will meet Barclay WarburtOn and
Mr, Bates; Philadelphia, and at 8 D. m. G. H.
Brooke and r. K. CaSsatt, Philadelphia will meet
+. D. Haughton and Quincy A Shaw, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
THE LAKEWOOD HORSE SHOW.
Novel Features for the Annual Fixture
Race Meeting the Day Before

The Country Club OF Lakewood, \. J., has ar
ranged a varied and attractive programme for its
inaugural race meeting on April 27, and its fourth
annual horse show April IS
The card for the race meeting consists OF two
races on the fiat for ponies one for galloways, the
Pines SteeDIechase and the Lakewood Steeplechase
for bona fde hunters Substantial purses are
offered. The entries close on April A.
The horse show will have classes for harness
horses taudems. saddle horses ponies and hunters
In the combination class horses will be required to
race one-quarter of a mile the fiat in addition
10 being judged i'm harness, and another feat
will be the showing of horses over series of
jumps in a competition for hunters jumpers
Entries the horse show close April Is. Some
gymkhara games are also down for decision on
April 28 These will be post entries.
The executive committee is made up Of Irving
T. Bush, William A. Hamilton. Henry l. Herbert
Henry S Kearny, Charles L. Lindley, William Ross
Proctor p. 5. p. Randolph Clarence NJ. Roof
George A. Saportas, Harry Suydam and W. W
Wilcox The assistant secretary is w. s. Blitz
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
DEUEL. DEMURRER FILED.
Clause Limiting BeHch's 4ctiUity
Unconstitutional, 1t Says.

Edward Iauterbach counsel for Justice Joseph
NJ. Deuel. hled with the clerk OF the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court yesterday his
swer IN the application for the removal o. J1-
seph NJ deuel. from the Office OF justice Of the
Court Of Special Sessions OF the City Of New
York for the First Division. The answer, how
ever. is I'm the nature OF demurrer and starts
out with the statement that the respondent. b his
attorney Hoadley, Lautarbacl 81 Johnson. respect
fully submits that he should not be required 70
answer the petition. a list Of reasons why no an
swer should be required is then given a separate
memorandum for the respondent was. however,
also filed.
The first reason stated IS that the petitioners
have made no averment or charge that the re-
spondent has not devoted his whole time and ca
pacity to the duties of his Office so far as the pub
lie interests demanded OF that his discharge OF
official duties has not been thorough and Wen
performed or that there has been any .naIfeas-
ance, misfeasance, neglect or Indifference on his
part The second point is that the court is without
Jurisdiction in the case because so much Of the
charter of New York as provides that a Justice OF
the Court Of Special Sessions shall not carry on
any business" is said To- Ice unconstitutional and
void.
The third point is that The alleged specifications
and charges are Informal and improper uor surt-
ciently definite and certain. and that they contain
material that is impertnent and Irrelevant TO the
issue. Under this point there are three spcc-tca-
tons. The first is that the respondent old not be-
come justice until January = 1884, and trat all of
siOns prior 10 that date i-luertleHr and should
be stricken out The second specification is that
the allegations consist of legal conclusions without
specifying the facts from which such conclusions
are supposed to flow. The third specification Is
that the record of the evidence M the trlI OF Eo-
Hapgood is not competent to support the
allegations of the petitioner
The respondent therefore submits that the perl-
tion should be dismissed or IF tle court should ba
Of opinion that ir has jurisdiction hear and
determine the proceedings. tuar the petitioner
should be required TO file amended petition elmi-
mating all allegations with respect TO the acts or
omissions Of the respondent prior % January I,
1904 and that said amended petition should specIi-
caIIy and definitely allase the acts and the oc-a-
sions and times of the occurrence of said acts
This point is made.
The suggestion that the Legislature intended that
the judicial officer having fully and faithfully per-
formed all the duties Of his Office that the public
interests demand should Pee inhibited from having
amy private interests activities i'm his personal
and nOn-j judicial life, is Tur % De- entertained II
such limitation could le spelled out OF the statute.
IL would lc unconstitutional as .rHEi-T- the clil-
OF his Fundamental rights. The rlE-t 20 invest
money and engage in lawful activities ls % -llll-
mental and cUu~t ltuflpHaI rl-.-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
AERONAUTS DREAD SEA.
Broad ErpaHses of Water the Great
est BugabOo of BailOOniHg.

The conquest OF the sea is the problem now facing
the aerOnaut In the opinion OF Count De n VaulN.
water, he says, the field Of the aeronaut VIII De
Quintupled, and an added impetus will be given to
the sport. Said the count last night.
- - -. -------.-
Marlume ascensions diIer Ereally ltoLu Loy~ y~ses
over Jhe land Wnen an emergency ARISES over t--9
iahd. necesslta an unI1edieJe oea-sl.. ~ ySt
De made over ine sea ilt na-i.oA uilH- le L--<
aHoat until the coast or vessel Us f-tt..el oI 81
are lost Even "hel apparatus % Nr-p t.-e S-t-
pants aIloat Us carried, there are many C-s t-l.l
the balloon may descend INTO one OF li37e NDt-1s
or soMtude uaveTSed oy no vessel -, a.
While we are Stlil deodTrcd ffcin crossing J8 At
lanttc thanks TO apparatus known as st2risisators
and deviators. devised by ~ Helne ana mFsell We
can Nouch Tor the security OF a nsl-oon ABOVE d1
inland sea such stretches "I water as tne tfleat
Lakes, the Baltic or The Mediterr7l.zau no longer
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
YALE GAME MAY BE CANCELLED
New York University Baseball Squad Anx-
ious to Get Outdoors.

The unfavorabIe weather has retarded the work
of the New York University baseball squad. and
the Yale game on Saturday may have 10 be can
ceed as was the Princeton game last Saturday.
About forty men working in the cage daily,
and cut viii be made in the squad until the
men get outside. Captain Lls. 'O7. is anxious TO
play second base this year, position left vacant
by the illness of Sawyer. O6. who played the bag
last year His ability 10 carry out his plans in
this respect will depend the pitching ability Of
LOwtheT. 'O6, and any other candidates who may
appear, as l.lis has been the mainstay of the
team in the box for two years. Vessels, 'O7. and
Rust 90 giving Jackson, 'OS. last years var
sity catcher some hard work. and II may develop
into question Of which is the best batter.
MOwen, 'OS is expected TO retain his position at
first base, though Van HOuten, % wall make a
good substitute for him. DOllaTd. who has been az
shortstop for three years, VIII hold his place. At
third, c. J. Wilson O5 should be able to hold his
position. The outheId positions all vacant
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
TO BOAT COLUMBIA CREWS.
Fights Will GO Out TO-day-The Men Who
Have Been Retained.

Jasper T Goodwin coach Of the Columbia crews,
announced the first cut IN the squads yesterday.
The varsity has been cut thirty-six men, while
eighteen men were retained for the freshman boat
The men were unable to 90 the river last Fri
day as was planned because Of the cold weather.
but It has been announced that only real blizzard
Will keep them of the water to-day.
With the boating Of the crews the men will go
into strict training, and, although table WIN be
established for some time any man who is found
violating the rules will be summarily dropped
Most Of the chosen for the varsity We're jn
one Of the squads last year The freshmen have a
number Of heavy men The names Of those who
will be bOated follow:
'yarsity-O, Loughln Pos. Boyle Won Bernluth Cbes
dle. Ferris. Roy. Ionnelle Mack enze Haight, Miller
Norris Il. b. Taylor. Braun NJ. II Taylor T-,.5tla
Mitchell Short, Perrine Osterhaut Willard s6syiIly
Earle. Perry. Kobhe Wood,
Dresser. Young Raborg. Hewitt. sfoklen TCyeoIy
Buffet. MeTdeth, Moran and Kendall CJxsvs ms. Srs
WiEslow. Dorsey. lockwood and Richards ~
Freshmen-MacKenze, Jordan. Cerussl IfodRlinsor
sPslding. Glies suaTez. GosooyPe. smead French
Mclean, Robinson Kayser. II. W. Taylor Tsy,iT
son, Willis and Hoeg CoXsWains Hoppine Tir,.r
Rhodes Brainsrd Tuthill Durant, scherneThorn ana
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
THE OLD WISCONSIN IN HISTORY.

The early French explorers called it the Ouis-
consin The historians and geographers call it the
Wisconsin The river called Il always the
Wisconse, or sometimes. aTectiouatcly "the Old
WisConse" II is river big in history, ancient and
modern adventurous and commercial. II carried
the seeds OF civilization into the Mississippi Valley
and II has brought down millions of wealth since
civilization came. 1t bore the apostles OF the
Church into the wilderness In the early days and
since then II has hOated into Congress many mer-
chant who found wealth IN the predatory commerce
that lined its shores Its stained waters ripple
and roar. rush and glide between banks hung thick
with deeds OF daring. Its banks lined with
graves, too. though the grasses now covering
these graves, making them ready for the great
oblivion which in time will enshrOud the story OF
the Old WiscOnse and the bold men who once
knew and lCved it.-(Outing Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
Superbas Beat Columbia a-MathezC-
son Hard at Work Again.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Columbia, s. c., March 26.-In an exhibition game
here this afternoon the Brooklyn National League
team defeated the Columbia team by the score OF
to 3. Mcintyre opened the game for the Su-
perbas, and held the locals safe until the fifth
inning when single and two free passes, followed
by GranviIe's safe nit, netted Columbia two runs,
Pastorins was substituted for Mcintyre in the
seventh inning, and the locals took advantage Of
his cold arm to add one more run. The Brooklyn
ties made the by punched hits in the first,
third and seventh innings.
The features of the game the base running
OF the SuperbaS and two difficult catches Of flies
by Granville and Schirm Of the locals. The score
by innings follows:
R. H f
Br9oklvn ........... . o . x-T12 /
Columbia ............ o o 0 o 0 o 3 8 3
Batteries Mcintyre Birgen and Butler: Ferral and
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
Brooklyn
CaIIyu0bi,
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Memphis, March 26-Chrystie Mathewson. the
Giants speedy twirler. rejoined his teammates to-
day and showed wonderfully good form for man
who has recently been i'll. He worked for some
time with Frank Bowerman, and seemed TO have
lost none Of his speed curves.
The game that had been scheduled between the
rival squads at the hotels was again postponed
because of the rain, which began at noon. In the
early morning all the men had fast. snappy prac-
tiCe.
The Chicago American League team reached here
to-day on their trip North.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
DANNY MAHER NOT ENGAGED.
Well Known Jockey Denies Rumor That He
Was to Marry Miss Cooper.
LRy Telegraph to me Trlbune. ]

Hartford, Conn, March 26-Danny Maher, the
jockey and proprietor Of the saranac Hotel,
cabling to his family in this city. denies the re-
port emanating from New York that he is engaged
to marry Miss Dorothy Cooper, the daughter Of
his employer. His cable reads follows:
il. The rumOr is quite unfounded, and l cannot
imagine how 1t originated
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
THREE JOCKEYS RULED OFF TURF.
Mcclure, McAuliffe and E. Miller Impli-
Gated in Steeplechase Scandal.

New Orleans, March 26.-The stewards at City
Park completed their investigation to-day of the
steeplechase Of March 16 in which the favorite.
Judge Nolan, was beaten, and, as a result OF their
inquiry. ruled the jockeys Mcclure, McAuliffe and
T. Miller off the turf.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
COLUMBIA BASKETBALL cAPTAIN

c. W. Cuthel, O6 L, has been elected captain OF
the Columbia basketball team for next season.
Cuthel has played the team for three seasons
and this year distinguished himself by his long and
accurate shots
Columbia viii lose only Moore by graduation
this year, that there Is strong nucleus for next
years team,