davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
SKATERS BOW TO Il. Il. U.
National Association ReScinds Reso-
Lution ON Canadian Meet.

The board of directors of the National Skating
Association, at a special meeting held at the New
York Athletic Club last night. bowed 10 the ANA
teur Athletic Union, and complied with President
sullivans ultimatum that If the association did not
rescind the resolution II made last week In favor
Of the Amateur Skating Association OF Canada
as against the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union'
he would break of the alliance between the union
and the skating association and place the control
of amateur skating under the Amateur Athletic
Union.
The trouble was caused by the Endorsement which
the National Skating Association gave 10 the meet
which is TO be held in Montreal next Saturday IN
der the auspices Of the Amateur Skating Associa-
ton OF Canada and IN direct opposition to the Ca
madam Amateur Athletic Union which Is trying TO
control the sport.
President Sullivan OF the Amateur Athletic Union
sent a message TO President D. H. Slayback OF the
National Skating Association that unless the reso-
luton Of Endorsement was rescinded he would make
trouble In response TO Mr.. Sullivan s wishes me
meeting was arranged for last night, and AFTER ~
hours of heated arguments the nOuoh 70 Iesc4hu
the Endorsement carried by vote OF TO B.
Those Who voted in favor Of the mouon were
Nessrs Phillips Dunn, Van Vleeck, story, Aeehe,
Clarke and Good while those who dlsHellted We're
Messrs See. MOsher, Doughty, Hemment AuCAeI
and Sl3yb -, 81.
gates said he sure that the western Shh.ins
Association and the Saratoga and Verona SRaLlhs
clubs would send their entries 10 Montreal on Sa'-
uplay IN spite Of this action.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
AUTOMOBILE FUEL TEST TO BOSTON.
Three Cars Start, Using Denatured Alcohol
Kerosene and GasOlene.

A test run OF the comparative values OF kerosene.
denatured alcohol and gasolene as fuel for motor
cars began yesterday morning at SAB o'clock when
three Maxwell two-cylnder touring cars started
from Columbus Circle for Boston.
The cars were driven by II. A. Grant, who is
conducting the test Charles Fleming and +. Toner,
who were accompanied by s. Y Beach, editor OF
The Scientific American; H. b. Sawyer represent
ative OF the Automobile Club of America, and a
number OF press representatives.
The Importance Of this test lies IN the fact
that IT is the first OF it's kind be held publicly
in this country. The denatured alcohol Sc
cured from a reliable chemist, and the details Of
this sale and the to which It is put re-
ported by internal revenue officer. A careful
record is being made OF the quantity OF the three
fuels used IN order determine their relative
economy. II Is expected that this test will prove
of far reaching importance in solving the problem
Of the proper hydrocarbon for use in motor cars.
As soon as the tabuations and comparisons can
be made OF the OF denatured alcohol OH this
trip an official score OF the test viii bs made pub
lie. During the first quarter Of the trip the un-
usual fuels produced surprisingly consistant re-
suits especially in the OF the kerosene, which
Is generally considered Of great disadvantage in the
regular gasolene motor cars, owing to Its carbon
iZng tendencies.
The three cars reached Bridgeport, Conn., in four
hours. and Mr. Grant felt confident that all three
cars would reach Boston without difficulty and I'm
a little than the usual running time for such
trip.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
DISCUSSES HEBREW EMIGRATION.
Alexander Harkavy Tells of Conditions in
Prominent European Countries.

Alexander Harkavy. representative OF the Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society. who has been abroad for
the last few months investigating the stories OF
unfortunate conditions and harsh treatment suf-
fered by Jewish emigrants while the way to the
United States. addressed meeting OF the society
last night at the Educational Alliance the result
OF his Investigations
Mr.. Harkavy visited hve countries while on his
specialists 10 examine the emigranJs before they
embarked TO save themselves from fine. but were
not as careful in other cases where there was nOt
a tne. as in the case OF an emigTant liable 70 be-
come public charge.
The German government and the steamship
companies said Mr. Harkavy. work hand In
hand and often an emigrant is examined soon
as as he reaches tne German border to hnd IL he has
his passage money. and II he has not ha Is re-
turned 20 the country he came from
The Hebrew charity organizations OF Europe aC-
cordnB to Mr.. Harkavy, are closely united and
willing 10 help others OF the faith, even
though they arc from another country. One OF the
objects Of Mr.. HarkaVy's trip was to establish
closer relations between tho Hebrew aid societies
oI this country and those OF Europe and in that he
WAS successful. AS result Of his work while
abroad n is believed that emgTant troubles in this
country Will be relieved and that there will be fewer
dCpurtatOnS.
Among the other speakers Of tho night were
Kaufman Mendal. chairman OF the meeting: Max
MeyGson, president of the society. and DR. 1.
Frankel superintendent OF the United Hebrew
Charities.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
PROFESSOR DEFENDS NEGROES.
Crimes Against Them Committed by Oath
bound Assassins, He Says.

Boston, Jan. 2S.-The Congregational Club, at its
annual meeting tonight listened to discussion on
''The Church and National Pers," by Professor
Albert Bushnell Hart OF Harvard University; Pro-
fessor Kelley Miller. OF Howard University. Wash
ington and the Rev. DR. ]. W. Cooper. of New
York. secretary OF the American Missionary Asso-
citation. All the speakers dealt with the Negro Ques
ton In the South and the recent speech OF Senator
T1llman. OF South Carolina. referred 70 fire.
quently. Professor Miller had az his topic Race
Conditions In the South"
He denied that tho members of the Negro race
had banded together 10 protect another In the
committal of crime against the white race, but, on
the other hand. lie charged that Negroes by tho
Thousand have been lynChed and murdered by band
ed assassins who had stood together. oathbound. to
protect another In crime against helpless
THE Negro" said Professor Miller. will. by
manly. sensible, unceasng inslsence. stand FOR the
fundamental doctrine OF equality before the law
When the best there is I'm the North and South. in
white and black. strike hands. this question will ba
solved. The Negro must either have rights
which the white man ts bound to respect. Taney
and Tillman aver. or he must have all his rights
under the law as the Constitution avows.'
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
-Four FdUorites Win in the Mud at
Fair Grounds Track.

New Orleans. Jan 2s.-In spite of the raw,
cold weather and heavy track. the fields were
Of good size at the Fair Grounds to-day. and
four favorites Won. The fourth race was
declared or because OF scratches.
The winning choices were Viperine Dargin.
MatadOr and The Englishman- The first named
was all out 20 win by head from the 20 TO
shot Sponge Cake, but the other three won
more or less easily.
Metador ran remarkable race in the fifth
event He was shut of al the start and
crowded back 20 last place. where ne stayed TO
the Tar turn. HIS followers gave up. all hone.
but Van Dusen, who had the mount, persevered.
The horse closed with a rush when he found
clear sailing In the stretch and passing the
others one by one, won going away by a length
and a half The summaries follow:
F.Est 0hTss ana half furlongsO-R -Rubyviok I15
lApblohon), y 20 4, Honi Hazel II. rs tNcKenna),
e J. teeond: Blister 100 felntyrel, % % l. third.
Time. os4sh. Convenient. Bitterly Winola RaIolee
rRn - ~ 49,
Second race CsiK turiong-vperns lO2 cRilacD Il 70
Ancestor Paul cifford attsntion nj ot;G G ea.ag9H- @
sien Marco Ielepathy BAIL ana sweet Favor also ran
MIRO race Clve ans half furlongs)-DarEin ~ Mar
tn9. won; Husk. ~ CVsn Dussn) To- J. second;
- sse.sesnspt DvT Own Vinegar R. Leta DuHy. Laun-
fourh lsix furionssl-Natsdor IIs Cvan Dussr,.
y 20 D. Nsn Nsstsrn q tBiiae). 70 J. nd clifton
setirnngo Issliy seTir.s. T.nr dhiIa e Tine l;iess
sAfa..et and KohinoOr also ran. - '
mn race lcne mile and eighth0-Ths Enslishnan
20 l. second. Gllsten. 700 lAubuohon y 70 i fbirs
a.lne. l:e14 Light Note, TaFlac. TorchslIo Atbena
srth Isos ons is sspy Sss te5f2 ShaP also ran
tSlAc), - J. won; Schreders Midway lOs Oaeint,e1
@ La Waie sasla sos@oas SEss ana gss2 Fs2oS s1iTa a
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
Six furlonga.
SEVENTH RACB-selling:
$500. one and one sixteenth
WATERBURY coMpANY,s coNn,T,oN

Inc waterbury Company the stock Of which
recently appeared on the Curb. is a West Virginia
600 common stock all of which has been iss,,o,
This company controls absolutely the Waterhnr,.
Company of New Jersey. which is canitaii,aa -
SlOoo'ooo common stock, all held by the bold,n.,
company. SooV'OVV per cent preferred stock and
S0OO.OVO per cent bonds, of which onI,. so,o naa
ots STs t5s the New Jersey corporation co
the making of rubber insulated wire ied, incudeS
paper % % insulated COPPER cables high grade sfe
WIRE wire rope ana hbre srOpe The net pro6fs ~
me operating company For the last eight '',Ss vm m ps
ndke aNerased more than $3.50, 900 a. wear o;,t -
S Sds s4gOVS year on the preferred stock have Bee5
mon stock of the opera ting comnanv ,rI, s Toin-
nearly nearly 40 per cent and equal to per cent nT, M -
being paid upon the stock. W "i.Ouht nov
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
POWER BOATS TO RACE
Sirteen Speedy Craft on Hand for
Lake Worth CarniUaL.
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbun. ]

Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. 2S-What promises 70
be one of tho most interesting and successful
motor boat tournaments ever held In this ooun-
try will bsgin on Lake Worth tomorrow and
continue the following three days. 1t will be the
third annual motor boat carnival Of the Palm
Beach Power Boat Association. the officers OF
which arc: H. NJ. Flagler. president: William
X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. first vice-president. Fred
sterry. second vice-president: Leland Sterry.
secretary and treasurer. and Theodore Wells.
chairman Of the regatta committee.
OF the thirty-three fast motor boats entered.
sixteen had arrived here tonight. The Baby
Bullet. owned by G. F. Paddison. arrived at )
O'clock. Mr.. Paddison said that he saw a few
pleasure motor boats stuck in the sand on the
Indian River the way down. and II is be-
leved that the delayed racing boats have met
the same fate.
The Dixie. the speedy craft Of E. J. Schroeder
of Jersey City, made few fast trials up and
down Lake Worth this afternoon
The classihcations OF the boats on the first day
VIII be according to the rating rule Of the Amer
lean Power Boat Association. and on the sue
ceeolnB days the handicaps will be based upon
the actual performances. and the boats divided
INTO classes based upon the load waterlins
length and speed. The races range from Ave
miles to eighteen miles. besides the speed trials
Tor mile FOR the Sir Thomas Dewar trophy.
Each boat may have six trials, and this con
test, which win be held on the closing day. is
arouslng considerable interest John Wana-
maker has offered a cup for an endurance run
on this day. The boats already here, and their
owners, follow.
The Errand Boy. George e. Andrews: the
Bruiser, James X. Clark; the Dixie f. J.
Schroeder; the Gray Wolf II. L. WiIloughby:
the BABY Bullet q. +. Paddson; the Blanche
II, {. u. Coggin; the Hot Stuff ". h. j. South
ALL the Katherine j. Middleby: the NIateor
T. De barry; the Mera, w. /. Huffstettler; the
Planet w. Y. Covar: the Simplex VII and the
George d. Dewey, and the Shadow. Ceor9e y
Andrews.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
THE mp WINS TWICE.
Sails Ascay from Other Ice Yachts
on Shrewsbury RiUer.
rBy Telegraph @ &c TrIbuns. J

RED Bank, y. J., Jan. 2S.-In a light north
west wind four ice yachts OF the Red Bank Meet
started to-day in a ten mile race over the tri-
angular course on the Shrewsbury River. There
was little windward work, and. the boats had
straight reaches all three legs Of the triangle
The starters were the new boat Imp. owned by
Charles Burd, Edward Willis and Taber Parker;
Edward Asay's Daisy William Whites Silver
Heels and the Tyro, owned by Garry Morford
and T. II Grant The boats finished in the order
named, their times being as follows: Imp,
o.. IL Daisy 27:5S; Silver Heels, 2S:20, and
T-vro 2g:IO The winning yacht was sailed by
Mr. Burd.
The same boats started in a fifteen mile race
the prize being q pennant offered by Thomas H.
Grant. one Of the club members The Imp won
her second victory, defeating the other entries
handily. The order Of finishing and the time
were as follows: Imp. 4S:29: Daisy, 50:40; Sill
yer Heels, 81 DO, and Tyro. 56:40 There viii be
racing tomorrow morning and afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
BANK TEItER's BODY FOUND.
J. T. Williams, Of Lincoln National Bank,
Had Been Ill-Accounts All Right

The body OF John 7. Williams. OF No, IN East
10th street. paying teller Of the Lincoln National
Ba *. wa1 found yesterday afternoon by Patrol
BulgeT. OF the Bronx Park station. at the
Southern Boulevard entrance to the park. The
body frozen stiI. and empty bottle with a
label showing that Il hAd contained laudAnum lay
near By. A gold watch in one OF the pockets was
still running
Mrs. Williams said that her husband had been
suffering from rheumatism and other Ills. and that
his sunsrings had probably caused him 10 become
temporarily derangod. He left the house Sunday
morning saying ne was going for walk Al 2
O'Clock he called her Up and said he would be right
home, and that was the last she heard from him
until news OF his death WAS brought 10 her.
Williams had been employe OF the bank since
1855, rising from messenger TO DO paying teller
AS much i6.OOo000 frequently passed through his
hands In day.
Z. r. Warren. cashier of the bank said that
Wilamss accounts were In perfect order.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
HORSES SAVE MANS LIFE
Animals Hitehed TO Patrol Wagon lump
Aside and Avoid Running Him Down.

Hickory and Dad" horses attached 70 ths
oatrol wagon OF the East 35th street police sta
tOn. last night probably saved the uts OF John
ODonneIl. box manufactures OF No. 26 Perry
street. The man was about 20 be- run over when
the horses jumped aside. O'Donnsu tried 20
jump back as the patrol wagon passed him and
fell against the vehicle. He was knocked down
and his cOllarbOne and leg were broxsn. and
he received possibly internal injuries.
ODOnnel crossing 34th street at Third
avenue when the accident occurred He stepped
out from behind an elevated pillar directly Ia
front OF tho wagon. Hickory spraag 70 ons
side and as he did Dad also jumped
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
CARS IN FUEL TEST REACH HARrFoRD

Hartford, Conn., jan 2s.-The three-car automo-
bile fuel test tour reached Hartford at 7 o'clock
this evening. and the party will remain in this
city over night. The to-day was more salts
factory than any of the projectors Of the trial had
anticipated. The kerosene car in particular did
remarkably well, and always kept within touch Of
the two other The denatuTed alcohol car was
used pilot, being driven by II. A. Grant, OF Tar
TytoWn, n. \. No attempt made at epeed
the intention being rather TO make the run under
normal touring conditions.
An ideal winters day made the trip the mora
enjoyable for the nine participants good roa
were met with from New York to New Haven
From the. latter city 10 Hartford more SNOW vpaa
encountered. and I'm consequence the roads were
heavier Wv
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
FOUR ENGINES IN ONE WRECK.

Dickinson. \. D.. Jan. "a mix-up OF orders. II
is alleged caused a collision between Nortaern
Pacific passenger train No. 4. eastbound, and NO.
s. westbOund. four miles east OF Dickinson. saIy
this morning Both trains were pulled BY two loco
motives Andrew Thomson. fireman on tbs crse
engine Of No. 5, was killed Several other train
men We're hurt. seriously. No passengers
were killed seriously injured. The main line is
wrecked
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
WANT MORE POLICE IN QUEENS.

The Queens County Grand Jury yesterday handed
up presentment to Supreme Court Justice Towns
end Scudder demanding that the city authorities
give the residents of Queens Borough better police
protection. The grand jury also recommended that
large brick wall be built around the Queens
County Jail I'm Long Island city, To fofestall any
more attempts at Jail delivery, such resulted In
the escape of several prisoners about "a month ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
THE DRUB BEATS THE x. In. G.
First for the COmmodore's Cup Of the South
Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club.
rRx r.lsErsZh 20 The Tribune ]

Long Branch, N j. Jan. 8-Captain Charles
Burd, sailing the Drub the third class pennant
winner OF the world, the state champion and the
champion Of two rivers. the CommodOre's 5
Cup OF the South Shrewsbury Club to-day. The
race was sailed over the clubs 15-nile course.
Six yachts started and three finished These were
the Drrb the X L. y. C. and the Hazel l.. The
Drub after sailing the second lap. had an easy
race and was never headed, crossing the Ane IN
l hour "A seconds. The Y l. y. {. was second a
minute behind and the Hazel l. third, three min
utes behind the winner The ice was covered with
snow and was soft. A light wind prevailed.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
WENT TO FORGIVE: FOUND HIM DEAD.

Patrick Murray, a. coaChnian. If No T6 t1assln
avenue, Brooklyn, arrested FOR utuxicatior, on,
Saturday II was found that his vifr had c,n-
pained thas hc had assaulted her Early Yesterday
morning Murray died i'm his cell, from alcoholism.
the police say Later in the morning Nrs Aiurf,iv
went to the Flathush police court withdraw tho
complaint she had matc. \ court officer 4seutIv
told her ot her husbands death. She collapsed hut
dfterward revived and was taken home
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
TRIED TO ROB NASHVILLE P. O..
Burglars Almost Reached Safe Containing
Stamps Worth $4,000
AZ TeIsgrsph % The rrLbune. J

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. @-An attempt made
last night to blow open the Nashville postofiice
safe. which contained stamps worth $4,000 10 $4,000
The cracksmen were evidently frightened by a
noise in a room near by. where several employees
were at work. They entered by prying open a door.
and nearly reached the lock OF the safe.
The money for the payment of the rural route
carriers is sometimes kept at the Office. and It is
supposed that the robbers after IT, Blood
hounds could not follow the trail. and trace OF
the safe blowers has been found.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
CONFER ON BASEBALL SCHEDULES

Cleveland. Jan. &-Ban Johnson. president of the
American League, and Harry Pulliam. president ~
the National League, met In conference here to-day
10 discuss the playing schedules for the connine
season II IS stated that the schedules will be are
ranged on harmonious basis. 1t is probable
however that the dates will not be Ynads n,,bitos
for week ten daya F''O
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
ACCUSED OF LisELLlNe CATHOLICS

nv TeIeEraph ~ ~" TrihuUa-l
Rochester. Jan. "a -I{sh"p Newton l.. \ t,tst-
man was arrested hero to-day. changed with pub
fishing articles hene the R1;nan catholic t'hlrrrh
ia his paper. Tho tioSr.l to--r-. At, @-.,, .
IS Iishop Gf the Gospel WORKERS Ga. "lfal, IiS,.
ers as they arc metincs called Tho srct la
strong in this of tho state Last r,5i,,. tt,,
grand jury handed mp the Indictment on watch rjs
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
NEW AUTO TOURING CHAIRMAN.

Frank b. Hover vice-president OF the Autono-
bile Club, or Buffalo, has been named ss cbatr
man of the runs and tours committee OF the Amer
lean Automobile Association. S'
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
CATHOLIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE GAMES

The indoor meet Of the Catholic Athletic Leaepe
win be held tonight at the Horse Exchange AZ
Third avenue and Path street; Frank Nebrich who
beat Shepard IN the Columbia games is enteraS
In the One-mile handicap. - N''su
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Ahlbers. chauffeur for William c. Rookie
feller. who was arrested Sunday for cverspeed-
ing his automobile yesterday held In SlOO bail
Tor Special Sessions by Magistrate House. in the
Harlem police court Mr.. Rockefeller was not in
court.
Lawrence WELLER. former secretary OF the Tene-
ment House Commission. will speak on Tenement
House Law before the real estate class OF the
Nt~t Side Young Mems Christian Association this
evening
Tn" annual dinner of Group No s of the Bankers
ot Che city of New York. New York State Bankers
Association. will take place tomorrow evening at
tn" waldorf. Commander Peary viii he the priu-
cip9l speaker,
Tin" triat of Ars,m Tsshjan. the young Armenian
charged with kiIlius his brother, NIarhab. which
was so h9v" gore ON before Judge RosaIsky, in
Part ~, 'i"ue9a = ssions. Yesterday, was ad-
Journed
Williams g. iyison has resigned as assistant treas
'gor ot the United States Mortgage aud Trust com
psry. MI Ivison, who has heen with the COM
rary tor Tie last six years, is a son of the late
- ~ !, 'vSnn forn"rly president Of the American
s,v'n ~ ''s present position 10 go into a Wan
Street t:t'
Fh7t ,'e t,nc has coHo- sar The United states TO
a'andoa thc Noaroe noctrIro'' win he the subject
- a. :. {IDt, DEBATE this evening at the 2sd street
Fe.t, ~ D. :. Me~risoi wiiI uphold the ar
" - t't-!v, 'ae, T. w. Fa5cSrk and + n
mi ~ '...r =. RusssV. &C the New York Vni-
V"it-t' Lax Schoo', vt bs' to-. judge
I'0Ys'n iros-. 81 ';o. soe Effth avenue. announce
ttat t'r lein eXtioition Of Chinese porcelains in
open until February L. va '''''''''
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
BURLINGTON LENDa ENGINES 70 n

Omaha Jan. -S-lanas J. I'm has called a.. =
1u't,l's,oh koiifohd I" h'p raise tn hloes1Gc oi
fhe Northern Pacihc in tie Ilakotae ana ts T.,,.
hhEtoh has responded by s. rGinS t,sche ~ -
saVlsst I motives froU thc \, G,ss IA d.yis..a g.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15

A few years ago the Bridge trust
ruled with an iron hand, often bare
of a velvet glove, in this and many
other counties of the state. What II
wanted in the way of contracts 1t usu-
ally managed TO get and the methods
used have often been questioned. AT
one time II was so supreme that the
newspapers in many communities did
not dare publish the news of the in
dictment, arrest or conviction of the
officials Of the combination.
Now the officials of the same comb.
nation are making last stand before
the supreme court of the state. They
are making their fight to keep from
trial and possible conviction in many
counties in the state. They allege
that If the court does not come to their
relief they will be rendered bankrupt
and will spend the remainder of their
lives travelling from one county jail to
another.
The mighty are fallen and the fact
points once more to the old adage that
81 pays to be good,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15
FUTURE OF RouMANIA.
Fear Of An English Regency Over
shadowing the People.

The e,000,0 900 Inhabitants of this
Kingdom created by Alexander John
I. Of the House OF Cuza, when in
1859 he proclaimed the union OF the
Principalities of Moldavia and Wall
achinla, are intensely patriotic.
They have never resented q NOM
inal sway assumed by Turkey, be-
cause Constantinople has been too
wary to make the bonds cut. More
over, the power and patriotism Of
the present King, the beloved Char
les, has sufIlced to serve as check
on plans that ambitious and covet-
Gus nations might have In contem-
plation.
But now arises a more serious
condition.
King Charles is going to die.
Death is lowering over him, and en-
tanglements are portending the In
slant he passes from life.
Nor In this crisis will Roumania
have the help Of the worshipped
Queen, the lovely Elizabeth, better