davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

beat him a length for the place commandant'
the favorite. made bad landing at the water
Jump and almost fell, and then struck himself
at the Liverpool. The only wonder was that he
continued 70 try. He struggled along. however
and ran well enough 20 indicate that he could
have forced the winner out but for the mis-
haps.
Pollock. on Bill Cozier, and Henry, on Potash
alive 20 tell the story Of their falls. but IL
seems little short OF miracle that they escaped
serious injury. as two uglier tumbles have not
been seen this year. Both were laid out on the
turf for some time as If mortaly hurt, but they
revived. although Pollock had to be carried of
in an ambulance.
The Flatlands Stakes, a selling affair for two
year-olds. proved little more than a good eXer-
else galOp for Momentum, after Miller had got
him away from the barrier flying With better
early luck Monfort might have beaten him. as
he closed from far back in the stretch and beat
Royal Breeze a neck for the place
Lady Amelia made her first appearance after
a long rest, in the first race, and with Roseben
scratched was installed hot favOrite at odds
on. She handled her heavy impost like a
feather. and. forcing the pace won easily nom
Dr. Gardiner. The other winners We're Leonard
Joe Hayman, Prince Hampton and Commodore
Anson. fair sized crowd was in attendance
for the opening day Of the Brooklyn Jockey
Clubs fail meeting, and the racing was quite
up 10 the standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
NATURALIZATION PROBLEM
Consideration Of Amendments to Lawn PA
poned for Fortnight.

Washington. Sept flowing 70 the absenr
Washington on q vacation OF Gailard Hun, ~.
OF the Passport Bureau OF the Stats Dsrar.u-,
the meeting OF the board appointed BY ssc-vy,
Root. by direction OF Congress. 20 sugges. ss-..
ments IN the existing laws relative 20 ci,..sr,,,
which wa 70 have taken place on SATURDAY. :,
been postponed for about two weeks. Msarrss,
DR.. Hill. American Minister 70 the Nstasra.a
who Is also a member OF the board. has cora "a !.
old homo IN Rochester. ". Y. taking certain mn,
rial bearing on the subject matter to coma s..,,
the board, with the purpose % preparing n q. -
mission az the meeting The work n hand.s =
garded as extremely important, for r. DrOoa3T M
include, among other things the drafting OF a. 4,
providing that an American passport issusd % a
naturalZed citizen shall not necessarily be- u I'm
IN the country OF hts nativity. Three-fOurths y 4,
correspondence OF the State Department with n.
eign governments relative to claims OF indwdalJ
the return 70 their native country OF natlrs zl
American citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
THE WESTMINSTER HORSE SHOW.
Nearly Four Hundred Entries Received for
Annual Exhibition.

The Westchester County Horse Show Association
has received nearly four hundred entries for its
thirteenth annual exhibition at White Plains N Y,
beginning tomorrow. The list OF exhibits IS one of
the best catalogued for the associations show
aud includes many noted prize winners.
The exhibitors In the ella for trotters and
roadsters Bird s. Coler. ". II. Carpenter Al
fred B. Maclay D. Milbank, the Elsnore Farm. ]. O.
Thompson Howard +. Foster. George c. Clausen.
James c. Farrell and Joseph r. Gordon.
Those who have made entries Of harness horses
include Alfred G. Vanderbilt. the Roxton Farm. E.
II. WeGtherbee. J. w. Hartman, Harvey s. Iadevv
Miss Emily II. Bedford, II. L. Pratt. the Rock
bridge Farm. A. b. Maclay, Mrs. Borden Hartman.
MIS-. j. j. We'll, George Watson, aIss Gertrude
barclay. Miss Rhea II. Reid. Miss II. e. Maxwell.
land and q. l. Boissevain.
Among those making nominations IN the events
Tor timber toppers are Mrs. Borden Hartman, Fred
erick II. Allen. Julian Day, E s. Reynal, l.. V
FToment, J. r Davis. Allan Pnkerton, J. +. Car
begin each Afternoon l:30 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
COTTONTOWN'S SPECIAL
T4NGLE PROB1BLY BEST.
Just Fails to Get Up after Deer
coming Many Difficulties.

Cottontown can now lay some claim 20 three
year-oid championship hOnors as well handed
by I. williams. the Negro Jockey. he won the
First Special at Gravesend yesterday. beating
Running Water. Tangle. Go Between and three
Others az weight for age There were many
clever Judges who openly expressed the opinion
that T. r. Hitchcock's Tangle was the best horse
in the race. but for all that cottontown won the
rich prise OF some $4,000 running the mile and a
quarter IN the fast time OF 2:O5 So. which was a
record for the stake since Il has been run at
that distance even though Hernis. McChesney'
Beldame and Colonial Girl are on the role OF
winners.
co Between. the hero Of the Suburban Handi-
cap was a lukewarm favorite az 2 TO !. with
Tangle and Running Water about equal second
choices around 20 !. the former being heavily
PLAYED from 4. First Mason and Colonial Girl.
coupled as the Rowe entry. were played down a
point 10 10 !, while Cottontown and Dishabille
were the outsiders. Taking a line through Nea-
Ion. Cottontown and Running Water figured
heads apart and a few shrewd handicappers did
not fail TO take advantage OF TIE II 70 1 offered
against COttontown They had the satisfaction OF
cashing.
I. Williams rode a clever, well judged race
on COttontown. He laid IN behind Running
Water to the head OF the stretch. where he gave
battle on the outside and. gradually wearing the
Sir Dixon fily down. in drive by a neck.
while Running Water. out 10 the last ounce, beat
The fast closing Tangle a head for the place. Go
Between well up for a mile. failed 10 respond in
the stretch. where he usually runs the strongest.
and finished five lengths back, while the other
three struggled IN.
Tangle was running strongest Of the three
placed horses IT the end. and her followers were
loud in their criticism Of Radtke, who had the
mount. The boy unquestionably did his best,
but was decidedly unfortunate. and those who
had backed the filly had good cause to bewail
their 81 luck Tangle was shut of at the start
and RadtSe ran her into pocket in the first
quarter, from which he was unable 10 extricate
her until approaching the far turn. where he
managed 10 get through on the rail. He was
stin some five lengths behind the pacemakers
but he made up the lost ground gradually, and
turning for home still seemed 10 have good
chance 20 win. When Strengthened out however.
co Between. bearing over 10 the rail, almost
Knocked Tangle of her stride and this proved
fatal. for while she recovered quickly and closed
resolutely she just failed 20 get up.
The steeplechase was a chapter OF accidents.
-Four OF the ten starters fell and one ran out
which left only i've 10 finish. OF these, Garter
Knot proved much the best he raced along in
front by safe margin all the way and won
easily by twelve lengths from Waterford. which
caught commandant firing in the stretch and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
TAFT5 INSPECTION POSTPONE,
He Was TO Have Gone TO Chickamap,, =.
Fort, Sheridan, Smelling and RI,

Washington. Sept. lions result Of s.c,
raft's mission 20 Havana Is tho insssn,,, -
ponernent OF a trip OF Inspection which =.
tended 20 make with General Bel, chi.. - -
They were TO have left Washington abor, -
end OF the present month for Chickarnan,, =.
then go westward 60 Forts Sheridan. sr.n.-]
and Riley. The trip was planned To x.v, -
Secretary an opportunity 20 ascertain "a. -
sell the advantages OF these places n, =
establishment OF brigade OF diytsion -
Provided the Secretary's mission 10 cns. &.
not consume too much time. the inspscti,, -
may yet be made before the assem- linr - -
next session OF Congress.
AS Secretary Taft Is ex-otficio presifen. a. a.
American Red Cross and Assistant sac-...Ss
Bacon Is member Of the executive cornr.,,1q
their absence from Washington may aIso -
ate 70 cause a pOstDOnement OF ths 49,. ~
which had been called for September "a "a =.
up some business connected with San gSar.s
RELIEF measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

The Giants had little trouble in defeating Phila-
delphia at the Polo Grounds yesterday by score
of IS to q The game was called IN the eighth
inning. account Of darkness, after three Of tho
home players had crossed the plate.
Moser. a new pitcher got trial the Quaker
team. and besides allowing fifteen hits was wild.
giving seven bases balls. Every man on the
home nine, with the exception OF Mike Donlin. who
played centrefied in the last three innings. sue
ceeded in making hit. Donlin. who has been kept
out Of the game since early IN the season. ao-
count Of an injured Leg got ovation when he
went on the field AS flies came his way he had
an easy time.
taking his place in the eighth. home run HE By
Magee in the fourth inning gave the visitors one
of their two runs. The Giants scored four runs IN
the first inning. enough TO give them the game
without further trouble. a combination OF three
bases on balls a single. a wild throw and a short
iihheld nit one OF the runs was forced IN. In the
last two innings they sent the ball in all directions
piiins up three runs in each. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
HARD TO PICK YACHT.
The @ Boats Keep Beating Each
Other az Trial Races.

Two more elimination races were sailed yesterday
afternoon of the Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea Gate
TO see which OF the Lower Bay boats IS 70 meet
the Orestes the champion Q boat Of Massachusetts,
Bay. Hendon Chubb's Spider won the first OF the
contests by 80 seconds from W. II. Childs's JOY In
the second race the JOY turned the tables on the
spider and won by minute and 7 seconds. W. A
Barstow's Soya finished last in each race.
The course sailed yesterday was around a tri-
angle OF four and one-halr nautical miles. Thu
start was made on the Atlantic Yacht Club float
ana the nrst leg was spinnaker run 20 Fort Ham
htoh. Ihen came beat TO the new channel buoy
on Nortons Point. followed by a reach on the star
board tack TO the finish line. The wind was mod
crate from the southeast - 49, .4'O~
Inc nrst race went of uneventfully The sn,dar
vas the nrst over the line and led at all the MARKS
IN the second contest the SOya and the Tov Lotb
crossed me line before the starting signal ana had
70 come about and start again. ~ N
sun had az the leeward mark. On the wind how
won. -. 'i0 OSier Two and
the result Of yesterdays contests gives III. low
NE NE Idce ana the Spider and the Soya two .scS
The last race OF the series Will be sailed totIsv
me summary follows: 't'AS'
FOURTH ELIMINATION RACB-CIAss q Ro.rs
START p. M-COURSE Az MY re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

ST. Louis Sept. 1.-THE Highianders made a
grandstand finish IN to-days game with 81. Louis.
scoring two runs IN each OF the last two innings
and turning apparent defeat into victory by score
of TO g. The New Workers. could not improve
their position, however. as Chicago beat Phladel-
phta IN eleven inning game.
Up 20 the eighth inning Petty was invineibls and
the visitors were unable TO score. Then he weak
ened and New York batted out victory. Chesoro
pitched for the Hfghlanderss and while he allowed
twelve hits. he kept them pretty well scattered
and effective at critical times. The fielding on
both sides sharp and Enappy and only err
was charged against each team.
Delehanty. who has been ON the sick LIST FOR the
last two weeks. was back in the game to-day, and
while no chances came hts way he succeeded IN
making hit. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
ARDELLE PAGES FAST.
Mdinsheet Wins Fastest Three Hsat
Irot of the Year.

Colunnous. Ohios Sept 1.-THE opening day OF ths
Co1.ious urand Circuit trotting meeting furnished
good sport for a big GROVE and several rsco-s
orealAhs performances. Ardelle. the favorit. won
the Hotel Hartman purse of $500 for els pacers
Out not until ITALIA, Cleveland mare. had can't
ured the second heat in 274i reducing her preyor.
record by five seconds. ArdelIe's time In N. As.
niie when forced out by Vista Bow was hal, a
second lower than her old mark. After being nossa
out oy Italia IN the middle heat the Geers mare
won the deciding mile IN 2:O5ls Her winnings
amounted 10 s215
Inc race for the Columbus purse OF s. 900 FOR zoo
otters developed into the fastest three-heat trot
OF the year. Mainsheet. driven by aryron Mo-
Henry won the first two heats and reduced NJ,
record TO 2051- Orc earned the third heat bea.ipx
Mainsheet. the favOrte. neck IN a spirited drive
Mainsheet Won S.S5i OF the purse.
OWaSsla- selected TO win. had difficulty IN
taking the 2dS pace in straight heats, but az was
impossible 70 finish the 2I2 trot In which CoIon.I
Fatrick was first choice. Lady Mowery won tha
nrst heat with something 70 spare but Colonel
Patrick drove her into tho 2O class TO get the Sec
ond mile. the finish being nose 20 nose one. The
tavorlte won the third MILE taking the lead az tha
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
FROST FOR ICE MAKERS
Fraud Order for Firm Which =.
fered Quick Formula.

Washington. Sept 17.-An snterur,.,,
Jacksonville. Fla, which advertised Hh
FOR making Tee IN Ave minutes. and as....s asa
as "ons OF the most beneficial dlscovsr,.- :
age" has been put out OF business bv -. u
ONCE Department. A fraud order Wa. nrs
issued against the concern. which oDsrs,.. ''-ass
the name OF the M Wheatcrof, COMPANY. '
The possofnce inspectors reported TIA, \.
called formula for making Ice which wa, -
customers for 81. was found upon araI,..as
government chemists TO be "baresac.s -,
The advertisements alIsgs that the con,.n.'
bucket would freeze with marvellou, r,,ss',ss
the use OF a small quantity OF TIA v-s..sf
preparation. and that the poor nses No. -
FOR lack OF fee. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
NEW OFFICIALS ASSUME NEW DurS

Washington. Sept. 1Z-General Culver Q y y
who was last week appointed paymastsr ssa.s
tho army. assumed the duties Of that 0ficsT-
He was welcomed by officers OF the army a.
by the employees OF the pay department. y,
loving cup was presented % him by q group -
friends. -
Pay Director Eustacs B. Rogers. who na' -.
selected 70 succeed Rear Admiral Earris =,
master general OF the navy and chief Of no 80
Of Supplies and Accounts. was to-day os- ~sr
from duty as general store keeper at the ns'i,r
Boston, and ordered 70 this city for spear 10
the Bureau or Supplies and Accounts, VIII :
% assuming tho duties OF chief Oe that 0a'''-
N0v~p7bar 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
HOSTILE AND FRIENDLY INDIANS Apart,

Washington. Sept 17-In accordance with ~
Communication OF Superintendent Lemnoa Of "a
MoQui Indian Reservation IN Arizona tns IN
missioner OF indian Affairs has directed thar =
hostile msmbers OF the Oraibi village be estAaA'ss
a few rnfles distant from the village. vhers ~
will be out OF the way OF conflict with tho "nisaf
les" NIr. Lennon was also instructed 70 Vac
the Indians remaining IN the village ina. IA
should not modest the other faction. and ooIa pa
ties are Informed that they must keep rs pese
until all difficulties are adjusted. II Is ann9--ss
that the superintendent has an adequats s cI.'
fOrcs for that purpose. The Oraioi scnoO- ~. -
was closed as q result OF the recent d.s,uEo.-...
IS to be reopened as soon as practica9s and
Indians are to be required % attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
NO DISTURBANCE AT MONTEREY

Washington. Sept. 1Z-ConsUI General Hanna 4,
egraphs the State Department from Montsrey M
ico stations that the celebration OF ths Msrx
holiday was attended by thousands o. Msx.za
Americans and foreigners. II was. as usual oriss7
IN Monterey. and, IN spite OF reports rrsviOslS
published IN many papers In the United States Ia
Monterey was the seat OF revolution, and t.ai ia.
eigners were to-day 10 be driven from the c0uarY
the patriotism and good Will OF the people
proved by their cordial manner toward foreirzx
The speech OF General Reyes was enthusiaslls-F
received by thousands. and nothing narred TIA >
triotic purposes OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
BOSTON HAS e7sTH BIRTHDAY

Boston. Sept. 1.-The 276th anniTsrsAH
the founding OF Boston was informally 0',s =,
to-day by Mayor John F. E1tzsaraid az
members OF the City Council. AeconipAa'
heads OF departments and Others. they coz =,
IN q harbor excursion. The anniVersa... a,
marked also by the formal opening o. S,os:
eial bureau OF publicity designed % HAAS
the Industrial possibilities OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
REPORTS EARTHQUAKE IN PACIFIC

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-The lumber
ship Robert Searies. from Tacoma rep0'.' a,
we're earthquakes shock felt on SEPTEMBER a
point IN the Pacific IN latitude Al des.e
minutes north and longitude I'D degrees . "a.
utes west. So severe was the distulua.sS va
the cargo and upper works or ths ". 'Sssse5rssi
shaken. The captain and second oilces ...s~uts
the length OF the shock as Twenty-Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Eastern Professional Association
Elects Some Ne1U Members.

meeting OF ths executive committee OF the
Eastern Professional Golfers Association held
IN this city yesterday afternoon. when a number OF
new members were elected, bringing the total up
20 seventy-three. Those elected yesterday as
follows:
John Hagen. Canoe Brook Country Club; VIII C.
Gaudin, Poughkeepsie. n. Y; Tom Wells. Van
Cortlandt Park; ben Nichols. New York Golf
Club: John Inglis. Larchmont Yacht Club; Tom
Clark. Wilmington Golf Club.
The 'pros'' discussed the open championship
question in an informal way. They realize that
several clubs in the East willing 20 offer their
links for the championship. But from the trend OF
opinion expressed II Is quite clear that the 500 offer
OF the Forest Hill Field Club is ths most fancied.
Other courses that have been mentioned are those
at Van Cortlandt Park. Apawamis and the Coun-
try Club OF BrOokne.
The. Huntington Valley Country Club near Phia-
dephia. has a clean record IN the series OF inter
club team matches OF the Philadelphia Golf Assoc
citation. The second team Of the same club also
finished well up in the race.
The usual Southern entry is promised for the an
nual tournament 20 be held the links OF the
Wilmington Golf Club. September q. Is and %
Dr.. Lee l. Harlan, OF Washington. former win
ner. will be among the contestants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
CONFERENCE ON SWIMMING.
Talk of Forming an International Associa-
ton for Government of Sport.

b. Baxter, OF Manchester. England. president Of
the Amateur Swimming Association OF Great Brit
ain and one OF Great Britain's Acknowledged au-
thorities water polo. is in this country a short
visit.
He had a conference with James f. Sullivan
secretary-treasurer OF the Amateur Athletic Union
OF the United States yesterday in relation 10 form
ing an international association for the government
OF swimming. the idea being to create a body that
will make uniform laws. define an amateur ana
will ba accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
TO HOLD CIVIL SERVICE coNFEaES0'

Albany. Sept. 1.-THE State civil -. g.,
Commission to-day announced that eoA -,
between the state body and local Civh -. -,
commissioners would DO held tn ths ~
Chamber on October II and Il This WI :. "a
FIRST conferences OF the kind held n lns 90 20
The object Is the discussion OF ths 1--WE - -
law and a general interchange or views
Snhfaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
APPOINTMENT IN STATE DEPARTMENT,

Washington. Sept. III. Reuben CARR .:
Utah, has been appointed assistant solicitor u
the Department OF State. succeeding Frederick
vandyne. OF New York. Mr.. Clark Is a gratra;s
OF Columbia University. and comes 20 Tire y
partment with a fine reputation. Mr.. vantyrs
retires on account OF III health. and, IN fact %
has been so incapacitated for the last 20;
months as 20 be unable to attend 60 his o~s-
duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
Automobiles.

1905 PACKARD CAM ~
FROM THE FACTORY J s TS
IRA ADJUSTABLE s6A srT
AND CAPE TOP. Pa,v
80, 700; IMMEDIATE DE VIZ
cry. 1873 FAIRVIEW Aw
NUE., SOUTH ORANGE n
JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
FOORlh ELIMINATION RACE-CLASs O BOATS
START p. M.-COURSE AZ My rs
Boat and owner.
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

= new yacht club TO be known as the Nassau
naeht CUB has been formed by residents OF East
.o ,ooAl"ay' ana A A Dal Molin has been elected
temporary secretary The Aas odoD,oz a, : 49,
the letter. Triangular shape having red border and
owners Will be enrolled as Oh ar+er ye1obsr. 49,
Ter Incorporation clubhouse IL 10 be buiIt on
Long Beach. near the inlet ~ 10 ' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HighLanders Bat Out Ninth Inning
Victory from st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 4; 81 Louis. g. Boston, q Detroit, 2
washington d Cleveland. Chicago. s. philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
SCHENECTADY BEATEN AT CRICKET.

Jamestown. y. Y. Sept. T.-The Johnstown-Glov-
ersville club won the championship OF the Mohawk
Valley Cricket League to-day by defeating the
Schenectady club 70 To 81 IN the decisive match OF
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
Two BOYS sURNEo no oeArH In aaan

"nAes-baFre. Penn. Sept. IA barn owned
~ sAs DeaWare. Laekawanna & Western Rail-
aoau SShpany at NanticOke. was DESTROYED hx
me Vo-aay' and two small sons OF lanes T,aS
20 death - 49, NSsn' were burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
CRICKET CHAMPIONS WIN.

The Staten Island Cricket Club. champions Of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League. played a
game yesterday with the newly formed Reney1le
club at Upper MOntclaiT. and won by score OF
l24 20 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

u Is no. often that Republicans Of New York
eounty have the opportunity TO sustain clean
and efficient leadership Of their local oreanixa-
uon against bosses and lobbyists. Don't neglect
the opportunity between 2 and 9 p. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

me ne auxiliary yawi Vanessa. owned by ]. H.
"are OF Chicago, has been Sold through the agency
~ Stanley u. Seaman. to Walter II. Burgess OF
s ~ c!'y. The Nanessa which is 70 feet over all
a. ssteet wateTline, IS feet beam and feet draft
SUNNI Win Win craig engine. She made trip this
Cranti from Chicago TO New York by way OF the
''"l Lakes and the 81. Lawrence River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

Republicans who like honest and efficient
administration in the State Of New York should
vote at the primaries this afternoon to keep
Herbert Parsons at the head of the County
Committee. He will not use the local organiza-
ton 20 promote private interests at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

-, me protest against the power boat Chip III. the
Do on the ST. Lawrence OF the American
Power Boat Associations challenge Gun bas Dot
Deeq sustained. On the ground mat shs was NOT
spSTrolyy. rated the Chip II was protested by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

,, howard Douglas has purchased from Clark A.
-iiler' OF the New York Yacht Club. tho launch
s ~ OlVerne He will use her for cruising. after
So.le alterations have been made. II "A. CterhaFt
mas chartered the yawl Sibyl TO III. t. Noys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

BASEBALL POLO GROUNDS TO-DAY, r. NJ
Giants. Champions vs. Pittsburg Admission soc.