davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
MR. BELMONT REFLECTED
4Ste5eards of Jockey Club Take No
action IN DurneU Case.

August Belmont reelected chairman OF
the Jockey Club at a meeting of the stewards
in the Windsor Arcade yesterday. James r.
Keene was also reelected vice-chairman, and
F. K Sturgis secretary and treasurer. Those
present at the meeting were August Belmont,
J. II. Bradford, F. r. Hitchcock, James r.
Keere. Andrew Miller, F. K Sturgis and H. X.
Knapp.
On motion. duly seconded, the following racing
officials we're appointed for the coming sea-
son: Judges, Clarence Mcdowell and c. II. Pet
tingill: clerk Of the scales Fl. G. Crickmore
Handicapped, ". $. Vosburgh; timer. w. H. Ba-
retto; starting jurge, II. Y. Homan: patrol judge.
J. L. Hall; starter. Mars Cassidy; assistant
clerk of the scales, William Kane.
On motion. duly seconded. F. r. Hitchcock.
II. K. Knapp and Andrew Miller were appointed
license committee for the year 1907.
ton OF the stewards of the Jockey Club the fact
that c. f. Durnen made entries TO the stakes of
the Coney Island Jockey Club closing January
turf by the stewards of the New California
Jockey Club, and he had received no informa-
ton to his reinstatement. He further stated
that the entries in violation Of Rule 90.
On motion, duly seconded. the matter was laid
on the table.
On motion, duly seconded, the application Of
II. Radtke for jockey license for 1907 was re-
ferred to the license committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
-Four FaUorites Win-"Killing" 7cith
Grosgrain Fails.

New Orleans Jan. 10-Four favorites and two
we'll played second choices won at the City Park
racetrack to-day. Tom Dolan, Lady Ellison
Miss Leeds end Rusk were the winning choices
Capucine. at 6 TO 1. Watercolor FLY. won the
two-year-old race by short head from Ffnesse
which green
A big killing attempted with Grosgrain
in the second race. With Nicol up he
played from to 1 to to 2, but after leading to
the last furlong pole. stopped and finished out
side the money. The summaries follow:
2 won; zici Abrams. lo7 (Mountainl. II t9 seconds
HlgginbothaIn 107 u Hennsssy)i Il to J. third Time
Maelstrom, GODDESS No Quarter. sharonawana- Ths
Belle Of Brighton and Attention also ran
Second race 2one miielmLady Ellison i1a Qaennessy
Heart Hyacinth 100 Cdountain Is third Time
I:42 R9sebGrS Dapple Gold Grossran Kara Horse
Self Reliant and Celebration also ran ~ - ~ .
to Third won ne io 10 seo
Hazel NJ. rs CIV Walksr TO l. thiTs Time oss..
ssPhn "fsT os eGs oTng E0sa M FoTsno
Keil end Ben Sand also
Fourth hanacap; six furongs,aast vaIsntne Ios
secondi John L Inslis. los ssedarl e third Tine
fh DIX a9 Eng IsAs Jos SaSpnsa
man Phing Lagoon. Bert osra con,uress and Come On
Sixth race Owe half furiongsl Ruat, 1oa Wan
second Belle strom. 100 q. MARTINI. to third Time
o oUr Raibs1t and kOhiaoor also ran:
Seventh rsos zone and one-siytesnth niles1ounn
'e e.oond G7a sorsisnsr los Austi1 to sSir&
Time l47. Belle s,rops associate 8, bitter Broxn
neuce also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
RACING RULES CHANGED
F. c. Bishop Elected to Membership
in the Jockey Club.

The annual meeting Of the Jockey Club was
held yesterday IN the Windsor Arcade, and
Frank C. Bishop. proposed by Clarence Macltay
and seconded Y Andrew Miller. unani-
nously elected 10 membership to I'LL the va
cancy caused V the death of A ]. Cassatt A
number of amendments to the rules Of racing
were also adopted.
The retiring stewards F. r. Hitchcock, H K.
Knapp and Andrew Miller, were reelected TO
serve for two years. until their successors bs
appointed.
Among those present were August Belmont,
J. H. Alexandra, ]. H. Bradford, P. J. Dwyer.
James Galway, J. Q. Green, F. Gray Griswold,
]. B. Haggin, F. r, Hitchcock, S. S. Rowland.
James R. Keene H. K Knapp. Andrew Miller,
Schuyler L. Parsons F. x Sturgis and Richard
T. Wilson jr.
On motion of H. K. Knapp rule 70 was
amended by the addition of the words "e in
the paddock OF the course" which reads:
A horse shall not be qualified to run in a race
unless he has been announced Is a started. be
In the paddock Of the course, and the name of
his jockey given given 10 the clerk of the lourse,
the clerk of the scales, not less than thirty
minutes before the time appointed for the race,
which SHALL at the close of the previous race
of the day. be indicated a dial conspic-
uously placed.
Rule "a struck out. It read:
If the race be one for which the entry was
made during the meeting, horse must start
unless struck out thirty minutes before the time
appointed for the
Rule l47 was amended by adding the words,
''or by the stewards" that 1t now reads: ANY
person who shall employ a jockey or trainer IN
con travention of this rule shall he liable to be
fined by the stewards Of the jockey club or by
the stewards"
An amendment to rule 166 provides that the
rules Of racing supersede the conditions OF q
race or regulations Of meeting when they con-
hict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
WANT AUTO POST ROAD.
Road Drjuers Pass Resolution In
dorsing Proposed Highway.

Tho following resolution has been adopted by
tho Road Drivers Association, secondng the ef-
forts OF automobilists 10 secure the Catskil
AQueduct highway:
Resolved, That the Road Drivers Association
Endorses the action Of the Automobile Club Of
America for securing an exclusive automobile
road over the proposed Catskill AQueduct.
Dr.. n. D. GIL. tho retiring president Of the
Road Drivers Association. said at a recent
meeting Of the associationi
The interests OF the automobilists and OF the
horsemen should be the same. Anything that
benefits the motorists should benefit the horse
men. and we ought to work In concert with the
automobilists to secure for them the proposed
Catsldl AQueduct road. which, II 1t became q
reality would reduce the temptation for speed
ing on the ordinary roads. Possibly, in the same
way. the automobilists will aid In securing
some soft earth roads IN Central Park, sxolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
DECIDE FOR TRI-STATE.
Old OutLasc League Gets Wilming-
ton and Trenton.

The board Of arbitration of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Baseball Leagues held its final
sion the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. The
Tri-State League was granted territorial rights
in Wilmington, Del. and Trenton, N ]. mas
much az the application of the newly organized
Atlantic League for membership includes these
cities, the board decided that It could not con-
slider the application until It had been changed
eliminating Wilmington and Trenton from the
Atlantic League circuit II will bs necessary
therefore. that new application for the adrnis-
sion of the Atlantic League be fled in which
are specified the cities 1t proposes TO cover.
emitting. OF course. the two cities which have
been in dispute.
Secretary J. u. Farrell. Of the board. stated
that the grounds upon which the Tri-State ap-
plication for the territorial rights was granted
were that the Tr-state. although recently ad-
mitted. had prior claim upon the field, on a.
count Of its older organization. A league stand
ing adjacent to any territory may he con-
suited before that adjacent territory is allotted
to another league
Besides settling the Atlantic-Tri-s state con-
troversy the board disposed of a number of
minor cases and then adjourned
The delegates of the National association then
met in final session. IT decided TO hold
the next annual meeting the third Tuesday Of
October. in this city. An amendment was
adopted regulating salaries in an effort TO make
them uniform. 1t provides that the maximum
monthly salary limit shall be fixed by the in
dividual leagues and the limit filed with the
secretary OF the board of arbitration which
shall have power TO enforce It. Any league fail
ing to comply with the decision OF the board
will be subject to a fine of S25
BY another amendment the association takes
a stand in reference TO post season games. Such
played for inter-league championships and
brought, through various squabbles that arose
a notoriety that was not pleasant to the
citation.
II therefore amended its constitution 70 tho
effect that club of the association shall he
permitted TO participate in any such series of
games, unless under the rules and regulations
Of board of control. as shall be decided upon
by the board OF arbitration Power was given
the board 70 impose penalties for offences
against this amendment.
Provision was made for trial Of players and
umpires against whom charges may be made
In Article 81 a insertion made imposing
a penalty for invasion OF territorial rights. The
penalty is $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
BrookIym Club Wins Game from,
Mimeto7eha Sailors.

After leading in the first half. with 2 goals
to their opponents 0, the sailor soccer play
Of the steamship Mnnetonka, now In port suf-
fered defeat by the eleven of the Brooklyn Football
Club at the Marquette grounds. In Brooklyn, yes
terday. The home team scored three goals in the
second half through shots by Sutherland and
Lewis. the former twice beating the Minnetonka
custodian
Tho tars try they would. could not again
penetrate the Brooklyn defence In thu FIRST period
tho Brooklyns held the fast visiting forwards well
for q time, but finally the defence yielded Patmore
and Dunlop did exceptionally good work In break
Ing up the attack. Smith, centre forward for MIN
Stiles centre for the Brookyns. was disabled in
but linped badly. The lineup kolloWa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Lorenzo D. Armstrong. secretary Of the Indian
farbor Yacht Club, has announced that the annual
meeting of the club will be held at the clubhouse
at Greenwich, Conn. Friday. January Is. s;so
2.
The nominating committee. Charles T. Wills. Chf-
ford d. Mallory and Frank Bovine Jones' viii pre-
sent the following nominations for officers directors
ana regatta committee:
Commodore. Roy A Rainey; vce-commodors.
James c. Stewart; rear commodore. =. Burton
Hart: secretary. Charles ID. Burnes; treasurer.
president OF the corporation. Charles Il. Wills: d.
rectors (terrns expiring $780, Charles 7. Wills and
Lorenzo d. Armstrong; regatta committee FranS
Bovine Jones chairman, Richard Monks and
Frank o. Henderson
At the annual meeting OF ths Hudson River facne
Club held at the clubhouse at West ed street. ana
the North River. Tuesday. the following officers
were elected for 1907: Commodore. h J. Radle'
vios-oommodors, Paul Dishl rear commodore @
T. Krauss, secretary. Thomas Wall; financial Sec
Rotary. B. J. Toss; treasurer. Francis Siessni
E. Cary nhrarlsn RAM. William D. Lang; trustees
echwiers ". Zimmerman, w, n Hazell NJ Dsliaa
E. j. Ranhofer E. Wakefield and J. NJ james,
regatta committee. Robert Entwstle. Leo FosA
" 60 - : !; s'sSs@S93 sS - ''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
NeSc York n. e. Wins Odd Game
from NescGrk Bau.

The New York Athletic Club team won the odd
game in Athletic Bowling League series on the
alleys OF the Newark Bay Club last night Be-
cause OF delay in reaching Bsyonne the visiting
five had little time for practice and this may have
accounted for the 80 total in the first game AS 1t
was. Newark Bay with a capital 49,
In the second game New York totallsd $50 GOOD
enough TO win by wide margin. The decisive
gains interesting throughout although low
totals prevailed. Going into the tenth frame It was
practically en- even thing, but when two of the
home team missed spares New York forged ahead
and won By IL pins, with Bis In this game Arnold
rolled without break getting two strikes and
eight spares The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
r OS EBU I'D
A HIGH GRADE BEER N bottles only.
Beetles Scsysa f Sy JACOB RUPERT r fsth i 8;
At first class hotels. liquor dealers and grocers.
EFFECT OF RATE BILL.
Puts an End to Government Ownership Of
Railroads as an Issue
lRy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Pittsburg Jan. 10.-Johu c. Scales. OF Chicago. in
his report to-day approved by the refrigerator
lines committee OF the National League of Com
mission Merchants Of the United States. IN session
here says victory has bean gained over the
Armour car lines by the recent rate bill. which
oompened railroads hle schedules OF icing
charges. The report says:
There two great issues at stake In the strus-
sle a bill, government supervision and gov
srnment ownership Fortunately government
pervision has made government ownership an issue
newer to be revived IL railway managers only see
the wisdom OF throwing no barriers In the way OF
hampering the law. With wise administration and
a wise acquie scence ground Ia left upon which
could be based a demand for government owner
ship of railways which would for moment sur
vive the test OF public Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
INDIANS JOIN BOWLING LEAGUE,
Seven Colleges VIII Enter Teams In tn,
Tournament This Year.

The Carlisle Indians are tho latest addition to the
intercollegiate Bowling Association which noiudeA
last year Pennsylvania Lafayette Havsrford and
Columbia Other colleges that have been admitted
to the league are Johns Hopkins and Prinoston
The season win begin IN february. cup will be
offered to the college winning the champaonshin
each member OF tho association meeting every
other member
The Columbia team has begun praotio, ana -
preparing TO hold an elimination tournament 10 ss-
tect q team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
ATLANTIC LEAGUE INDEPENDENT

in the Atlantic League at the Victoria Hotel
last night plans were laid to Independent OF
the national association. inasmuch the board of
arbitration had decided in favor of the Tri-State
League in the controversy Wilmington and
Trenton, IT WAS said. however. that the new
league did not wish to be cassed as an outlaw
and that contract Jumpers could not find a refuge
In It's ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
sEBRING IS NOT REINsTATEp.

Cincinnati, Jan. 1o-Chairman Hermann of the
National Baseball Commission stated to-day that
the petition Of James Sebring for reinstatement to
good standing in baseball VIII be refused Sebring
IS under contract TO the Chicago National League
club for the next two years but will not be al
lowed to play with that club. Sebring played with
the Williamsport penny team last season while
under contract with the Chicago club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

Among the moro important fixtures for to-mor-
row afternoon the following, Caledonians vs.
Newark Csltics Hollywood Inn. New York
Thistles VS.. Brooklyn Thstles, all In the Metropou-
tan League series; Robert Burns VS.. Chritohleys
Amateur League Camerons Staten Island and
Brooklyn vs. Columbia Oval The games VIII be
Played on t9s grounds q The club dEst mAntionHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
PLAN NTEROITY SHELL RACE

James Pndnston president OF the National Asso
citation Of Amateur Osrsmsn said YESTERDAY that he
hoped to arrange eight~oarsd race between orsvs
from this city. Philadelphia. Boston and Baltimore
to be rowed at tho jamestown Exposition this ysas
even II the national regatta was held elsewhere.
He plans to select the men on the same basis -
In the New rk-Philadephia intarcity oootaSf al
Baltimore IN 1905. when the previous records OF the
oarsmen were consdared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
sTEEpLECHAsE STEWARDS ELECTED,

At the annual meeting of the National eteeple-
chase and Hunt Association. held yesterday In the
oface of the association at which a quorum, was
present and voted the following members were re-
elected stewards to serve for three years until
exandre. IA J. Morris, Joseph d Widener and p.
Carroll Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
DIRECTORS FOB UNITED HUNTS.

At xhs annual meeting Of the stockholders Of tho
!n the Windsor Arcade yesterday afternoon the
following directors reelected 70 s<rvy for
hsas Xearsi ferY belmont, X1nxy ". Bsn, 4A1pA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
TIGERS BEATEN AT BASKETBALL

Princeton. n J., Jan 1o-Pennsylvania defeats.
Princeton at basketball hero to-day by a score a
IS to L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
Harvard SCORES Ar HOCKEY.
icy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Icy Telegraph % The Tribunal
CambT1dge. Mass. JAN DL-The Harvard hockey
team opened fits to-day by defeating tha
seYen from the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech.
noiogy by a score Of to o. PeIl, for the Crimson
was strong on the offence, and the whole Harvard
team played well the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
PLEASURE oRlvEas TO MEET.

The annual meeting Of the Pleasure Drivsrr A.
ISOLATION will be held at the Invtnoibls Club house.
Nc. e Hsykiunss stsse4 1veok1yA - jonnaU = q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

Referse-M. Ngges. Goals-C. Smith {a), Mime
tonkaI Sutherland (2) Lewis. Brooklyn Time
Halves of Is minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

FIRST SET
s ssTe,s ':. ::::::::d o9jd ~
SECOND SET.
ss1s.s.r ': :::::::::::9 5355Y5s u
The match to-day viii be between Frank For
ester and John White The standing Of tho players
to date is follows:
Won Lest Won. Lost
3sTcfn ~-.'''''.. 9SWSsSn1ains .''.'....
Forester liWhIte q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

The standing follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
TERMS:
TRAmPs AND THE HIGHWAYS.

The railroads and the national as.
1 ISOLATION of charities and correctlor
have poined hands to rid the country
| Of tramps, class at once annoying tc
those inclined to charitable correction
and expensive to railways to the eX-
| tent of two million and half dollars
| it is asserted, thru their careless and
at times calculated custom of burning
freight cars, depots and destruction OF
other property. The railroads are now
pledged to pay special attention to the
tramps. Consequently complaint to the
police may be expected whenever a
tramp shows up in the railway yards,
and the calabooses and jails are likely
to be janamed with the wanderers.
If the campaign accomplishes any
thing under present laws it will be to
drive this class of tourists off the
right of way and farther into the
country The tramp has stuck to the
railroad for several good reasons. 1t
affords him an opportunity to steal an
occasional ride and to get away quick
after the commission of crime, 1t
leads somewhere, and the tramp Is al
ways going somewhere. Its empty
freight cars afford a better shelter
than the shady side Of q. hedge. There
,l,o Is -, I'M ~,
eat and, better still, something to drink
in the towns. The railway detective
and his coaajutors may be able to
drive them away from the railroad to
a considerable extent, but is this an
assurance that there will be fewer
tramps? Because detectives hale them
before village justices and brakemen
beat them with coupling pins and sock
them with Jumps of coal of the right
of way, are tramps to reform and go
to work, ar simply shy farther around
the track and town and into the coun.,
try? And the place where tramps are
most dangerous and to be feared and
s. ~kxyu na-H p = -,
haalest TO &atch is in the country.
Iowa can readily rid herself of tramps
by the simple process of employment
The highways need the, labor Of these
gentry, and If any person owes labor to-
the state. Weary William is the man.
We could use every vagrant in Iowa,
whether tramp or not, to good advan-
tage for eight months outdoors making
roads for better men to travel over,
and the sheltered quarries would afford
them employment thru the winter.
Work is the only cure for a tramp,
work or death. No healthy man butt
owes the world work, and 1t Isl time the
state ofsrIoWaS took steps to collect it's
toll from the men who refuse to acceptl
any responsibility and insist on living |
Is parasites Put them on the high |
way. Make roads that are worthy the I
lame.S This plan will not cure the
ramp evil. for tramps always have
existed in greater numbers than at
present, but it WOULD make tramps
scarce or good roads common in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
A TAX IN LOAvES OF BREAD.

a statistieian has discovered that
the street railways of the country
haeacofle cted- six billion fares during
the past twelve months, which is equal
to the price Of seventy FIVE loaves of
bread for every man, woman and child
in the nation. He then asks whether
it would not be better to eat more
bread and ride less on the street cars.
A very pertinent question.
Underneath this condition, however,
lies the present social problem involved
in the growth of cities. Street cars
and the consequent tax upon the peo-
pie for fares are indispensable to city
life; in fact, the more adequate the
street car facilities the less burdensome
are the evils of urban existence, but If
the tax of seventy-five loaves of bread
upon every man, woman and child in
the nation is to be escaped by the few
people who pay It, our population must
seek smaller towns in which to live.
This means that the factories must go
out of the centers; this mean that the
established railroad policy of fixing
rates so as to build up commercial CEN
ters must be broken up; this means
that the interstate commerce commits
sion and the various state commissions
must take charge of rate making; this
means that the wage-worker in the
city who pays the tax of seventy-f1ve
loaves of bread for every man, woman
and child in the country has a vital
interest in joint rates and revised in
terstate rates. Some day they will
discover that government ownership
of all railroads would break up the rate
adjustments that build up city centers,
and then the railroad owners will wish
they had seen their own interest in
joint rates and other rate reform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
HELPS ONE ANOTHER.
Marcus NeWs.l

Tuesday a lady who lives near Gran
vile was in town having dental work
done for her. She was not here alone,
but her husband and son We're with
her. Nothing strange about this, but
here Is what we want to mention.
These three people got their dinners at
a hotel. put their team in livery
stable and did some trading with our
merchants. The poirt we want to
bring out is that each business house in
town helps others. II no dentist had
been located here, she would have gone
to some other town, and not only the
dentist, but the hotel man, livery man
and merchants would have been pat
ronized as they were here. This being
the case 1t behooves us all to stand
together and if there is any grievance
between the business rnen to cut it out.
When we try to injuce anather bust
ness man it acts as a boomerang and
strikes back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
Iowa Newspapers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A MEANS TO AN END.
(Dhlhnnua Talaurn nh Il nnnldA


The best thing Is the law which
expresses the sentiment of the self
governing community by which it is to
be enforced and the next best thing
is the use of the law to the extent
required to enforce the demands of
public sentiment. The law is not an
end but q means to attaining an end.
The, sacred thing Is not the weapon
itself but the cause in which it is used.
The public welfare requires the use
Of discretion not only in the enact
ment Of laws but also in their en-
forcement. The literal enforcement of
all the laws on the statute books of
Iowa, or Of the ordinances of the cities
generally would be disastrous to the
material interests Of the state and the
happiness of the people