davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
FIELD DAY FOR AUTOISTS.
Magistrate Crane Hard on Joyful
Yale Speeders.

Outside the Morrisania court. 1s1st street and
Washington avenue. yesterday morning the stress
looked like an outdoor automobile show. Thers
were forty cars of various designs lined up when
the court opened.
Nineteen drivers were arraigned before Mags,
trate Crane, charged with exceeding the speed
limit. All were returning from the Yale-PTinceton
football game, and the arrests were made between
o'clock and midnight Saturday. Each OF tns
nineteen was held in 500 bail for trial in Special
Sessions. Magistrate Crane not only lectured them
collectively. but took occasion TO deliver an tndi'
vidual lecture to each one as he came before hi'
for examination.
Among those held for trial Captain FAIR
child of the 18th Regiment. former Yale studen'i
DIR. Alfred Stillman also a fale man; CofheluS
Tangeman, another Ell; George Hutchinson q 1of-
mer Yale runner. and Arthur III. Waterman. OF No
113S Prospect avenue. Brooklyn. and Hugh henos'
Hester. of No 800 West 10ath street.
To make his reprimands more effective the mas
istrate required that all prisoners be locked IN .
cell while their bonds were being drawn up
Alfred Iauterbach. OF No. Isl Fifth avenue som
of Edward Lauterbach. and Chids Frick. OF No
go Fifth avenue. OF Henry c. Frick were
arraigned in the Harlem police court along with
several other motorists charges OF speeding
their machines. Lauterbach was held m $500 pan
for examination tomorrow and Frick IN 800 pan
for trial
The motorcycle squad the Merrick Road III
Queens made five arrests yesterday for exceeding
the speed limit. In one Patrolman Ennis hsa
a hve-nnile chase down Locust avenue to Franklin
Boulevard after a machine, the driver of when
said he Neal II. Vanderwater, lawyer OK
Cedarhurst-
The exchanging of machines on the road fron
Oyster Bay to Long Island City yesterday caused
a heap of trouble for Ralph Joyce, of 1Ssth streer
and Broadway and William L. Suthpin. OF No. -
West 57th street. and William T. Burgess. resi-
dent of Oyster Bay Bicycle Patrolman Alexander
L. Ewers of Long Island City. .rrested the drivers
of both machines.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
JOCKEYS RETURN HOME FROM ABROAD

Six jockeys who have been riding for prominent
stables in Germany, Austria-H Hungary and Russia
arrived here yesterday on the North German LLOYD
liner Kaiser Wilhelm IL
Thomas Burns, who returned with his wife and
two children, had been riding throughout the sea-
son at nearly all the tracks in Germany. He said
that although the German Emperor does not Off
cialy race he had been riding the Emperor's horses
in many of the big events
Among the other jockeys were Fred TaraI and
his son. who riding for Baron Springer; Harry
Birkenruth. for Victor Won Mautner; w j. Cannon,
for Jean and Edward de Reszke the opera singers,
and H. Lewis for Baron Oppenheim
Levi Lowenthal the horseman who took Amber
and Phoenix, two American trotters. Vienna was
also passenger on the Kaiser He said the Hun
garian horse owners were anxious to get American
rotters and that two representative breeders were
coming here to make purchases.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
CUSTOMS MEN ASK FOR MORE HELP
Congress May Be Urged to Increase Appro-
priation for Collection of Revenues

The necessity for increasing the local force Of
men at the Barge Office. the Custom House and
the Appraisers Stores is being persisten.lv
urged. and 1t is expected that George b CSrtel-
you Secretary of the Treasury. will include in
his annual report soon to be submitted To the
President, recommendation that Congress
make an additional appropriation for the coUec-
tion of the revenues. II is also understood that
the recommendations will include higher sala-
ries for many of the present employees. Both
Secretary Cortelyou and James B. Reynolds
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, In charge
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18

Referee-T. Bagnal Time of game. 40 minute halves.
The Everton football eleven defeated a team from
the steamship Arabic by a score OF goals to at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. Lewis and Thomas
did all the scoring.
The Boys Club soccer eleven lost to the Claren-
don team OF New Jersey by a score of goals to
at Bronx Oval yesterday. Lee and Dane each
scored goal for the Jersey team, while Helm
scored for the Boys Club.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Columbia Oral EleUen Beats High
bridge Team an Close Game.

The Columbia oval eleven defeated the High
bridge team by the of goals to at CO.
lumbia Oval yesterday The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
LETTER CARRIERS TO HOLD GAMES.

The annual indoor games OF the BROOKLYN POST
office Employees Association will be held at The
9Th Regiment Armory January Is
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
BENNING ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-For all ares winners of $3.50 in 100
1urnbf
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18

Apropos of courses for the amateur golf cham
pionship next year the first gun has been fred by
the Brae Burn Country Club. of West Newton.
Mass Golfers both amateur and professional, have
spoken in praise OF the Brae Burn course, which
was the scene of the womens national tournament
year. The quality of turf the putting greens
has greatly improved. The organization also pos
sesses ample clubhouse accommodated and is
easily accessible to Boston At any rate. II has
determined to ask for the tournament.
II Is admitted all sides that next years ANA
teur championship will be held in the East. Not a
few of the leading players in the middle West are
Harvard men, They know the Boston links and
might like visit the haunts of their college days
New York and Chicago clubs have divided the cham
plonshp tournaments. with the exception of the one
held at Atlantic City in 1901 and this years gath
erlng at Cleveland.
When the championship applications are filed
early next month"; the chances that several other
clubs besides Brae Burn will be found in the field
The Apawamis Club will in all probability remain
QUIET because OF the operations on the new club
house On the other hand, Deal may be heard
from Garden City also has been suggested and
one of the Philadelphia organizations is likely to put
2 bid
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18

Apprentice allowance.
, 1907-02-09
REMOVING HARDWARE TO
NEW STORE BUILDING.

The Laramie Grocery company is to-
day busily engaged il, removing the
hardware department Of that concern
to the new building recently finished
by the company and adjoining the
large store on the north. When Mr..
Ingham gets his stock arranged he will
have as fine quarters as any store in
the city. The entire first floor OF the
new building will be given up to hard
ware, while the second floor will be
occupied by the tin shop and also as
a display room for implement and 9TH
er lines, the company intending to add
at least two new lines In the near fu-
ture. The removal Of the hardware
department will give the grocery de-
partment considerable more room, the
main building being occupied entirely
by this line. The office, which is now
located in the real of the storeroom
will be moved to the front Of the
building, in the northeast corner, al
fording more light and making it more
agreeable to Manager Simpson and
his corps OF assistants at the same time
affording Mr.. Herman Hegewal', In
charge of the grocery department, and
his obliging clerks better facilities for
handling their work.
, 1907-02-09
OF GIRL
WAS CONVICTED
MAN WHO KILLED HIS FORMER
SWEETHEART AND WOUNDED
ESCORT FOUND GUILTY..
Pair Were Seated on kersey Coates
Drive at Kansas City, Crone Creep
ing Up Behind and Striking Them
With Piece of Gas Pipe-Trinidad
Offices Are Robbed.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. "a jury in
the criminal court here has found AL
bert M. Crone guilty of murder in the
second degree for having killed Bertha
Bowlin, his former sweetheart. and
fixed his punishment at eighteen years
in the ~penitentiary. An appeal prob
ably will be taken.
Killed With Gas Pipe.
Crone attacked Miss Bowlin and
Frank Kern with a gas pipe one night
last June, as they were seated on ker'
sey Coates drive, which overlooks the
Union station. They were found I'M
conscious on the following morning,
Kern lying upon the roadway and the
girl half way down the steep hill that
skirts the thoroughfare. Later the girl
died of her wounds.
Kern Recovered.
Kern was unconscious for several
days, and when he recovered his
senses, said that Crone had attacked
them. Crone is 10 years old and al
the time of the attack worked at the
stock yards. One of Crone's counse
was Jesse James. jr., son of the noted
bandit.
, 1907-02-09
New Bills In House.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Feb. 9.-In the
house this morning, by unanimous
consent, the following bills were in
troduced:
H. B. No. 1876. a substitute for H. B.
Nos. 60 and 81, by the committee on
libraries, relative to high school dis
tricts.
H. B. No. 1877, by a special investi'
eating committee, giving the state ex'
aminer power to investigate the re-
ceipts of express companies in this
state.
H. B. No. 1873. by the auditing COM
mittee, relative to accounts of super
intendei.ts of fish hatcheries, deputy
state game wardens, board Of dental
examiners, board Of medical examin-
ers, board Of health, the pharmacy
commission, the state board of horti'
culture and the state board of exam
iners.
H. B. No. 139, by the committee OF
revenue, relating to the sale of liquor
and fixing the license of retail dealer!
in liquors at $1,000 per annum and OF
wholesale dealers at SITS per annum.
, 1907-02-09
LARGE CONTINGENT FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL.

The following members of the legis-
lature are over to attend the dinner to-
night by the Commercial club at the
Union Pacific hotel; 8. P. Bugas Of
Rock Springs, R. B. Forsyth OF Rock
Springs, Andrew Olson of Elk noun
tain, M. H. Hartug of Cheyenne, j. w.
Todd Of Cheyenne, c. E. Hayden of
Cody, G. NJ. Winkleman Of Walcott,
e. Burnett of Buffalo. D. W. Hickey of
Aladdin, F. E. Rounds of Sundance, O.
H. Brown of Diamondville, J.. H. card
ley of Bridges, w. A. Hyde Of Alton,
E. G. Vaughn Of Hanna, Scott Snively
of Sheridan, James W. Neil of Cumber-
land, Charles Morgan Of Cumberland,
Gust Sturlah of Rock Springs, John
Clan, Martin Schwoob of Thayne, ]. H..
Hinckley of Cowley, John L. Dwyer of
Harrington, and Frank King, ]. S. Ath-
erly and Will McMurray of Laramie.
, 1907-02-09
Popular Officer Killed.

Arrow, Colo, Feb. 9.-This morning
Constable Ragland, a popular official
in these parts, was shot in the back
and fatally wounded by "Dago Frank"
known as the bad man of the Moffat
road. Frank asked Ragland to have a
drink, and while the constable was
getting out of his sleigh to accept the
invitation, Dago Frank fired and prac-
tically killed him, for there is no hope
of Ragland living through the day. 1t
was only by great effort the desperate
was saved from being lynched. Rag
land had arrested Frank, but later let
him go, as there is no Jail in Arrow.
In revenge the fatal shot was fired.
, 1907-02-09
Bills Passed by House.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 9.-The house
"got a move on this morning and dis,
posed of the following bills:
H. B. No. SO, an irrigation bill,
passed. The vote: Ayes, "a; noes, 1;
absent, Is.
H. B. No. 60, irrigation bill; ayes,
So; noes, 2; absent, IS.
H. 3. Nc. so. by Mr.. McMurray, con.
corning the endorsement on ballots at
election; ayes, SO; absent, II.
H. B. No. 100, by the committee on
judiciary, breeders liens; ayes, 80;
absent, II.
H. B. No. II. by Mr.. Whitney, rela'
tive to mutual fire insurance COM
panies; ayes, 40; absent, 10.
H. B. Nc. Ill, by the committee on
printing, relative to the printing and
binding of public documents; defeated
by the following vote: Ayes, L; noes,
so: absent, II.
H. B. No. sc, by Mr.. Somsen, the
Abe Stoner claim for horses killed by
the state veterinarian to stamp out dis.
ease; ayes, AZ; absent, 8.
H. B. No. SO. by the legislative au
diting committee, relating to the &C.
counting for the contingent funds Of
the senate: ayes, "A; absent, 6.
H. B. No. SO, by Mr.. Morris, relating
, 1907-02-09
WILL BE R~EARREsTED.
Man Who Robbed Postoffice to Answer
for Breaking Jail.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 81. NJ Pur-
cell, guard Of the United States peni-
Tertiary at Leavenworth, Kas., arrived
here yesterday and left today for Raw
line, where he will arrest Jim Mcleod,
the notorious Wyoming outlaw, as he
leaves the state prison after serving
a four years term for the robbery of
the Buffalo, Wyo., postofice. Mcleod
will be taken back to LeavenwortE to
serve two years and nine months of a
five years sentence for robbing the
postofice at Topeka, Kas., in 1896. He
was one of the r~ingleaders Of the eight
cen convicts who escaped from the
prison on June 1, 1898.
, 1907-02-09
REPORT
IS ORDERED PRINTED

to the compilation of the statutes of
Wyoming; defeated; ayes, Is; noes,
Is; absent, 7.
II. B. No. 10, by Mr.. King, describing
the qualifications necessary to secure
license as practicing pharmacist;
ayes, AZ; absent, 8.
Fl. B. No. SO, by Mr.. Snively, relative
to the incorporation of cities of the
first class; ayes, Al; absent, 9.
II. J. r. No. 4. by Mr.. Winkleman,
amending the constitution of the state
and creating a new state board Of
equalization.
Game and Fish Bills.
H. B. No. SO, by the game and fish
erits committee, relating to the de.
struction of game animals for their
tusks and antlers; ayes, 40; absent, 10.
H. B. No. III. by the game and fish
cries committee, for the protection of
Monaghan pheasants n quail until
September !, 1912; ayes, 40; noes, 2;
absent, 5.
II. B. No. 11S, by the game and fish.
cries committee, relating to the issu.
ance of hunters licenses; ayes, 40;
noes, 5; absent, 5.
H.. B. No. II, by the game and fish.
cries committee, relative to surety
bonds for justices of the peace; ayes,
As; absent, S.
, 1907-02-09
PRESIDENT WILL HEAR WHAT
CALIFORNIA DELEGATION
HAS TO SAY CONCERN
ING JAP MATTER.
Develops That Washington and Toxic
Are Agreed on Exclusion Act Co.
ing Into Treaty, but Mikado's
Government Declares Japanese
Already Here Must Be Treated
FairIy-cuban General Gets Angry

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-The pres.
ident will see the delegation from
California who have come to discuss
the Japanese matter either this after.
oon or Monday. 1t develops that
Washington and Toxic are agreed on
an exclusion act going into the treaty
Want Fair Treatment.
The japanese want their working
people to stay at home and develop
their own country and wish this coun.
try to forbid them landing IN our
shores. But they want their people
already here to be treated the same as
other foreigners and not excluded from
the schools.
Must Make Concessions.
This the president thinks is only
fair and in accordance with the ex-
, 1907-02-09
INVESTIGATION OF METHODS OF
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZA-
TON FILED IN HOUSE
AT CHEYENNE.
Lengthy Document, Twelve Hundred
Copies to Be Produced for Benefit
ed and Others Introduced This
Mornins-The Proceedings of Fri
day Afternoons Session Detailed.
Special to The Republican.

special TO Inc Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 9.-Tn the
house this morning the report of the
special committee to inquire into the
methods by which the board of equali-
cation of the state arrives at its con
illusions and fixes the valuation of the
taxable property of the state, appoint
ed in the house a few days ago, made
its report, which is a very lengthy doc
ument, fully covering the work the
committee was named to do. 1t was
ordered that the report be printed,
1900 copies to be provided for the use
of the members of the house and 9TH
ers interested.
Speaker Snively announced that he
had signed H. B.. Nos. % and 80, and
that they would go to the governor,
previously received the sigma
lures of the president of the senate
and other officials Of that body.
, 1907-02-09

New York, Feb. 9.-Publio sentiment,
after watching, reading and digesting
the Thaw trial as it progressed during
the week, concludes that Mrs. Thaw
made a brave and sacrificial effort to
save her husband by telling her fear.
full life secret.
Jurymen Were Affected.
The first day of her testimony was
enough almost to acquit Thaw, for
men. ever jurymen, are human, and
sympathy and Indignation carry
weight. Her testimony yesterday,
while on the same lines, which refer
red to years following her first exper-
fences with White, shows IN innocence
that avors of the nursery and is, the
public seem to think, a little over
done, considering the atmosphere in
which she lived and the liveliness of
her associations, but the girl-wife is
making a brave fight to save her hus.
band at the sacrifice of herself.
Newspapers Favor Thaw.
The newspapers today, in their re-
ports and comments, seem to wish her
success, and thus reflect public opin.
ion generally. 1t is expected Jerome's
cross-examination next week will be
merciless.
, 1907-02-09
Two Offices Robbed.

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 9.-The Sher-
man Corner Grocery company and the
J.. j. ]. Abercrombie coal office, both
occupying the same building, were
robbed during the night, the safe being
blown open by nitro-glycerine. The
work was apparently done by expert
craftsmen. A window opening on
Commercial street was pried open and
the damage was concealed by a drawn
blind. Very little booty was secured
, 1907-02-09
WILL MEET VISITORS
FROM PACIFIC COAST
isting treaty. He will, therefore, it is
thought, insist that the Californians
make some concessions for the welfare
of the country at large.
Wants to Whip us.

New York, Feb. 9.-The Herald to.
day prints a dispatch from Havana
which reports a meeting of the liberal
party last night, at which General
Loynaz del Castillo said: Every time
I see an American l have a contempt
for him; 1 cannot bear to look at the
Stars and Stripes waving unjustly
over the CuDans. If some day Cuba is
to fight, it will be with the Americans,
and not until then will l accept the
command of the rural guard"
, 1907-02-09
SIGN OF GOOD TIMES.
President Hartman Pleased With
Trade Conditions.

New York, Feb. &c. H. Hartman,
who has been sick and away from bust
S for nearly a month, returned to
his office today and said he had care
fully watched while at home and had
noticed a recession in the general pros
perity of the country. He held this was
healthful, and that good times were
almost sure to continue and only the
worthless things were showing depres-
sion.
, 1907-02-09
New Bills in Senate.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 9.-The fol
lowing new bills were introduced in
the senate this morning:
S. F. No. 33, by Mr.. Mahoney, an
anti-pass measure similar to the one
introduced in the house by Mr.. Slew.
erts Of Albany county and indefinitely
postponed by the house committee OF
the whole.
S, F. No. "a. by Mr.. Baird, relating
to chattel mortgages.
S. F. No. So, by Mr.. Schwoob. pro-
viding for the incorporation of water
users associations.
S. F. No. SO, by Mr.. Clark, relative
to methods of service in civil cases.
S. F. No. 81, by Mr.. Clark, relative
to filing legal papers.
S. F. No. SO. by Mr.. Clark, relative
to the are and preservation of pa.
pers by clerks of district courts.
, 1907-02-09
Salary Bill Killed.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 9.-The legisla.
ture has decided to kill the bill for the
increase of the salaries of the state
officers. The governors pay was to
be raised from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
others proportionately, but the senate
has defeated the measure in commit
tee of the whole.
, 1907-02-09
EASTERN STAR COMING.
Isabel Irving to Appear at the Opera
House at Fortnight Hence.

Special to The Republican.
New York, Feb. 9.-Liebler & Co.,
the we'll known eastern managers, are
considerable attention to your
territory just at present, for they have
met with the most encouraging treat
ment for their various attractions that
have gone that way. On February rs
Miss Isabel Irving, the latest Liebler
& Co. star, will play an engagement
at the Opera House in Laramie, and
she will be supported by an excellent
company that has been CAREFUL
CLEANED from the best available talent
hat could be found in New York.
Miss Irving's vehicle, Susan in Search
of a Husband" is a splendidly written
little play. and has found the greatest
success wherever it has been given.
, 1907-02-09
Important Witness III.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 9.-Jack Barry
more, who is to be an important wit
ness in the Thaw case, and whom Mrs.
Thaw says asked her to marry him, is
very sick at the hotel here today and
will be unable to go TO New York to
testify.
, 1907-02-09
&. Internal Machine ExpIodes.

Paterson, N. j., Feb. 9.-Justice of
the Peace Robert Cortese was blown
almost to pieces last evening in his
Office by the explosion of an internal
machine sent to him by express. The
office was torn to pieces. The detona-
ton could be heard for blocks.
May Be Revenge.
The judge probably will die in a few
hours. Revenge for aid given the po-
lice in capturing a la~wbreaker is as
signed as the cause of the outrage.
Up to noon today the police were I'M
able to locate the criminal.
, 1907-02-09
Monument Bill Killed.

Special to The Republican.
cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 9.-1n the sen.
ate yesterday afternoon the knife was
sunk deep into Mr.. Atherly's Indian
guide monument, the vote re.
sulting as follows: Ayes, 4: noes, II:
absent, l. Mr.. Atherly's motion to re-
consider the vote by which the bill was
killed was lost n the bill was buried
without a monument, the same as
Sacajawea herself. These bills were
passed:
State Fair Bill.
H. B.. No. 6S, by the Converse coun-
ty delegation, making an %appropris.
ton for the state fair at Douglas, by
the following vote: Ayes, 20; noes l;
absent, l.
H.. B.. No. II, by the committee on
judiciary, substitute for H. B. No. "a;
relating to the salary of the attorney
general. The vote: Ayes, 81; abb
sent, /.
H. B. No. 95, substitute for H. B. No.
81, by the committee on judiciary, pro-
viding for the punishment Of persons
lighting fires in any woods or on any
prairie and leaving the vicinity of such
fire without extinguishing the same.
The vote: Ayes, 81; absent, l.
Going UP Now.
H. B. No. 81, by Mr.. Bradley, pro-
viding for an elevator in the capitol
building; ayes, II, noes, 4; absent l.
H. B. No. so, by Mr.. Morris, relating
to school districts and school taxes;
ayes, 81; absent, l..
H. B. No. ST, by Mr.. Hayden, relat-
ing to fees of county clerks and reg
listers Of deeds in water documents;
ayes, 20; absent, 2.
H. B. No. 80, by Mr.. Morris, relating
to the sale of state lands; ayes, 81;
absent, l.
S. F. No. s, relating to the salaries
of justices of the supreme court and
district courts; ayes, II; noes, 4; alb
sent, /.
S.F. No. II, by Mr.. Bugas, signs at
crossroads; ayes, II; noes, 4; abb
sent, /.
S. F. No. II, by Mr.. Baird, relative
to itinerant vendors; ayes, 81; alb
sent, l.
S. F. No. 10, by Mr.. Guernsey, pro-
viding for the issuance Of certain GER
tifcates by the county clerk: ayes, 20;
absent, 2.
Sugar Beet Memorial.
S. J. NJ. No. l, by Mr.. Schwoob, re-
lating to the sugar beet industry, OPP
posing ANY further reduction Of the
tariff duty on Philippine sugar or on
sugar from any other part of the world,
and that We deplore the continual agi-
tation of proposed reductions in the
tariff on sugar, all Of which have a
tendency to discourage and retard the
development of the beet sugar indus
try in our state M throughout the
west" ayes, 20; noes, 1; absent, 1.
Sullivan Has a Kick.
Mr.. Atherly moved that II. B. Nc.
LOG, fixing the state senatorial and
representative districts, introduced by
the committee on reapportionment and
taking the place Of H. B. Nos. Al, sc
, 1907-02-09
SHEEP ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TUESDAY.

The Albany County Sheep and
Wool Growers association will hold
its second annual meeting at the city
hall at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
when considerable routine business
will be disposed of. The committees
Of the association have had confer
ences since its meeting last month
with Clifford Pinchot, the chief fores-
ter, concerning grazing matters, and
these will make report at the coming
meeting.