davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
MARINE PAINTERS GO ON STRIKE.
Demand Advance in Wages Of so Cents
Dev-River and Sound Lines Affected.

The strike OF the marine painters IN New York
and Jersey City under the auspices OF the Brother
hood OF Painters and the Arnalgamated Painters
Society for an advance in wages OF 50 cents q
dav went into effect yesterday and Is the trsc
strike OF marine painters TO take place here Tor
many years. The demands were made on the Varl-
Gus local steamship companies on Tuesday Iha
lines affected include the Fall River. Citizens
Peoples NewbUrg and Eastern
The vessels reported BY the delegates as affected
by the strike were the City OF Troy. Saratoga and
Plymouth OF the Fail River Line; the G. W.
Morse and Adirondack. OF the Peoples Line: the
Yale OF the Eas stern Steamship Company, and the
Homer RamsdeIl OF the Newourg Line. The de-
mands were to have gone into effect last July. but
at that time there quarrel between the two
unions Of painters. which made concerted action
impossible.
Tbs wages demanded are s. 20 a day for inside
work for painters and - for gtders ana ~ cents
an hour for painting ships bottoms The vessels
afected are usually Tepainted and gllded az tnls
time Of the year The strikers held me- tngs az
American Star Hail 42d street ana f1Snth avenue
nd at No Se5 ThlFd avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
LONG ISLAND EXHIBIT.
CrOscd FLocks around Camp at
Sportsman ShOfc.

Another big crowd attended the Sportsman
Show yesterday in Madison Square Garden. Inc
open hunting season is 50 short in many regions
that nearly all Of the guides at the exhibition have
ing fer dates would be wise 10 Visit the sho" At
once and make their arrangements.
The Long Island camp is now complete, the latest
addition being a sign painted in rustic letters oE
the redoubtablo Bill Graham himself \ Wit saia
the captain long on the alphabet when ne
made the sign read Long Island" instead 81 Log
Island the log being Captain Bill printed medium
OF hombastic expression. The north side Of Long
Island is well represented at the show by captain
l. b. Davis. Tie well known hunter and GUIDE lis
live pickerel exhibit and his eAhotorS are more
than interesting
Around the All Long Island exhibit there gathers
daily 4 aroup of scooter enthusiasts admiring the
scooter exhibited there. and the three beautiful
silver racing cups shown there. and the world
champion ship cup called the Log cup present q
by Captain Bill president Of the Great south BAY
Scooters Association. The list includes members
oF tho ,,rinoal scooter clubs-all of Long Island
Including the Bluc Point Scooter club OF whiC
CAPTAIN Fred p smith IS comm in'rf IT'S tGa BeIa
port scooter CLUB captain Jim Raymond and mem
eelS o. me - I,,ie Tbis is the third year Of
scooter racing ana the races OF Yesterday ~"
DAY before are the beginning OF nsE sST3es r. H.
viii continue until about the end 81 Aargh ~
sport lasts from January 70 1ae %l'I t ~ ~ =,
races which ara usually from twelve to eighteen
milo triangular course OF three idE+S -
the mite Tho sport is not expensive, as 4 nIst
class scooter of from twelve 70 eighteen feet IN
length be built in thirty days Tor cav OF o"u6n'
ready 10 sail for from 500 70 Sl23
CAPTAIN Fred j. Smith Is the present holder
Of The scooter championship 81 tho world. both
on lee and upon the water. with his boat the Scua
The Wolf Hunters club of AneriSa met lasl
night in the old Canadian shack DECORATED Win
zvolfskfns and organized the first New York
branch They arranged for fortniehtly instead OF
monthly wolf hunts fl Canada and northern MlcH!-
gan the sections where wolves are most anHhdalI.
Al $50 o'clock tonight the canadian Gun nolls
lis fifth annual dinner at the hotAl ASi"': a r.
rartion win he given the sneakers and guests
from 80 10 ESQ TIE speakers VIII "e John
Wise Dr. Barton ". F.verInan1. OF The 3ufeii Z
! Of Fisheries Washington. Comroanaer Robert Z.
Pearv L : y: Justice D0nElcE. or the Sdpl el.it
Court OF Nova Scotia. Ernest Thompson seton, ana
| George Shiras OF Pttshurg-
crsnn~ EXERT ,gril=e or salmon ~ casting for dis
ranre 7rlv omen rods must not exceed lfis feet
h 10 furnished fr the ccmmlffeelN n
nv Wifred P1evin= distance TO feet second, 2 j.
Mills feet third J. r Kirk - feet
IiCh- rod fv casting, for distance only i9Ni
ounce with unrestricted leafCr The winners first
II ; Darling S feet. II inches. second. F. =. Mills
~ feet inches third. J = Kirk 70 feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
hrs. FREY LOSES AGAIN.
Mrs, Burgess Wins Third Straight
Vict0ry in Chess Match.

sirs. s r. Burgess OF st Louis. challenger for
the women's chess championship Of the United
States. made 10 three straight Victories IN her
match wits Mrs q. =. Frey. the champion, IN the
pa-lor OF the Hotel Martha Washington yesterday.
Mrs. Frey. having tie first game OF the series,
the stands ~ points to "a favor
Of Mrs. Burgess. who needs but ono more
game 10 win the match.
The opening yesterday was French Defence
adopted by Mrs Burgess. vino had the black
pieces. The champion resorted 70 the Gfedh!ll at
tack After a sortie Of TIE black Queen 20 the
Queens side or the board. some lively play took
place In that quarter. tho result OF which that
Mrs. Burgess emerged with "A most promising po-
stion. having given up two Knights for a Rock
and two pawns hard fought game then
promised. bat her twenty-ffth move in her
anxiety 70 lessen the attack BY exchanging Queens
Mrs. Frey overlooked the loss Of a Knight which
cost her tho game few moves later.
As the players found two games a DAY somewhat
too strenuous work. they decided 10 play the fifth
game on Friday morning Play viii he continued,
II necessary. on Saturday and Monday mornings.
The fourth game. French Defence resulted as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
PRINCETON MEN WIN.
Penn Held Lead for Screen Laps
Yielded to Chambers IN Relay Race.

Princeton \. J.. March 6-Princeton defeateh the
University Of Pennsylvania IN the iniereolieeia'e
swimming meet here this evening ny score "i
g 10 q The feature Of the meet was the Noioef-
., -, A., ,.,s,,,t,rs Of Princeton n the So0-foot
49,, - 1,errexlvauia started and held ten
- -, 90, 60, lars and in the eighth Cham
-, - 80 aud won ont by three feet.
-s.s plflcenr 80 80 Gret in the l09-foOt in fast
tine Princeton won four on M I, SlN ,,r
4 close. hard fought POLO eaLlE ..fss fooiioIr-
hy @ score Of 10 , The suiIA'0i' 10
roo Princeton tDaNtngn.
fgi nl-efef i.t 49,, ,-or7. Pennsylvania ffpFers.
Tan Abbey sfai ,ls,sre cocsnd Time. 2:50h
lfter HcpEnson a1a 5-oetr,, 81 tcuts Dowd,
Pane IivggIpf~Tls. ~ irrr,fe.ftanfa -
Princeton. "a secon1s isaii''isf-'
fhlri - -Zieber. Pennsyl-
hundred erd-t ntA astl ea~rud Gordon.
Fahla wen. Houknso1l t.rliff- 'N'
Fzrce;on. third Tin go tr4nce,on xon: Dawiorn.
Fiftr-vBrd swim hare'fiA il-,i,orls tair5 Time.
fTinoston. second :. ltfsiei- i'e'''---
o29A ,,,..,, ,,s7nsrlvania - feet.
Ffree Ter SiS.arceiiof s n =, h'lrfnstel.
vH0n IlelsrT PENNEY "a ans. - ~
Perfection - teet flaira -~,,ars Princeton ven:
one hundred yurd s9.fni l4o-lirssn Psnnsyl
Sylvester PENNEY ivsrse- sT'''''
Mania th.rd. The, lfie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
Elect Officers and Arrange Championship
Series of Games

As result CT the recent changes in the govern
men. OF cricket the annual meeting of the Metro
i,olItan District Cricket League, neid At the Cos
rnopolitan Hotel lest night was well attended.
The recommendation OF the executive committee
IN regard to admitting the Columbia oval, Pros
rect PARK This1es and Yonke-s clubs 10 member
shin was Endorsed and they we're unanimously
ci~tfea The treasurer's report showed the finances
"a h. in . most fourishing condition with large
balance hand -.
I.s as follows President. Alfred Tyrrill. Brook
- crsckat Tub. vice president Samuel E Hos
soa Manhattan Cricket Club: secretary treasurer,
- L I-eiI- No gTl West lieth street, New York.
s,,ten Island Cricke1 Club. executive committee,
~ Chalienger. Brooklyn Cricket Club; A.
isI C.eilfrnbia oval Cricket Club; p. J. Atwood.
Is;-s co,,nf, Cricket Club; +. r Citizens, Man
$50 fricket club r Turner, Mont clair Cricket
la II, ? Charles Prospect Park Cricket Club; F.
:. -.',- staten Island Cricket cub; j. Daslish.
rTrhfssleSs Cricket club. J. W Lister, Aonkers
.iel@t club and =. I. BTendon. New York Vet
Grams Sc = seeded u plav three game champion
80 sertee Tor the CLUBS in the hrsL seelon con-
st!l .,r - fro9lzivn Columbia Oval Kings County
A5a-bo,fan Montclair and staten Isidau, WINE
So ill+-,'d serfiop consisting Of Prospect Park
iri,5sfles youkers. two teams from eolunbia OFal
- seoi',i slevens Of Brooklyn, Kings County
and Manhattan, viii play Ssils q w si "a
Tho executive committee VII! I.l ~ NO = 20
Ia draw up tie schedule Tor the seasop~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
POLY PREP" TEAM LOSES.
LarrcnceuiHc School Wins Hard
Fought Hockey Game.

I.awrenceville defeated Poly Prep last night at
81 Nicholas Skating Rink BY goals 10 o in the
annual game played by these two sevens. The re
suit has no bearing on the standing Of Poiv Prep
in the interschoIasic league, II was not one OF
the scheduled games.
II was a hard fought contest from beginning to
end ard the fastest and best hockey shown in any
OF the school games this year TIE first half ended
to o in favor OF the New Jersey boys. ard IN
the second period they added two mere points to
the score while their opponents were unable TO
tally.
Both goalkeepers played we'll between the posts
and stopped many difficult shots while on The FOR
ward line Peacock and Morrison were tie stars
for LaWreaceVille. They were fast and aggressive.
and both were accurate in shooting. 'PotN's'
weakness Law in the inability of the forwards 10
follow up the shots goal Several chances Tor a
score We're missed when thu rubber was passed ia
trent Of the goal or when 2 shot was made ana no
one near enough 10 get the rubber on the REBOUND
Peacock made the oaly tally in the first half and
Cpvle and Morrison the scorers III the maj
period The lineup and score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
c. vANDERBILT's NEW sIooP.
Nearing Completion at Bristol. P. IA Sea-
worthy Racing Yacht.

Work on tie 57-foot slcop vacht - 90, ,e'.e, p
Ftruction ~ he IIerTeshoa safo - -ssi,,-
FOR Commodore Cornelius Wander oll p 80 a. i
So wen that she viii be launeheo IN q
SAID -, IL,
a member Of the New York haea5 10 -.
tied the yard few DAYS ago SAYS 'is'' 80 -,
and TIE other trgo bHt from the SAP r,nrbon. ana
Henry J. I5p}ir and George - - : good
Which are already ahost, aIs 49,. -1,-751g ia th-
healthy type They are punt - - ste Aev-
new rule OF measurement A-otAS. '-,-.c. ar,nle
York ana ,fbeT large vacht clubs. ana nave aIllL
hilEes ana easy entrances Their 9 % 1890 He
tbese II ihe Nea York Yacht CiGo - 80
c0nsiae-s fbern an excellent example OF the -
worthy rscinc ,acht end. class ne 49,
LAai they viz ftrniei; some 81 inc U.s. 4"N-s
seq 81 these waters. 49,, ,,.,,,,es
The Iaipff ard E,ynchon boats have neeii Il,1l'
but ts5Iry.,6er~ Vanderbilt has not Yet tlinse .
name FOR he foaf re a3is for England y = -
eayg fcg a cruise IN the NJ dterraneah ~ ~ - a.
teeht North Star He VIII return ~ 1i'4s 4'' ~
Asg York 70 IN clubs races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
RossEo LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER.

Greenwich. Conn. March 6-Captain Aulisau,
keeper Of the lighthouse on Captains Island. has
reuorte4 90 the police that he was robbed OF SIS by
two men who we're his guests yesterday Evidently
the keeper was the victim OF men VIII knew his
weakness for showisg strangers the manner -
which the Greenwich coast IS guarded ~ t1e
lighthouse service. Tie men. who were unsno7s
10 tie captain were SHOWN about the island. ana
succeeded in getting wallet belonging % the cap
tain containing the sum named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
RAsKETEAIL CAPTAIE RARRED

New Haven. March e.-By reason Of low staIialls
in scholarship Gilmore Kinney. captain Of the Yale
basketball team, has been barred from playing o.
'vaTsity genes Kinney Is also captain e TIE
rysrsifv baseball team and unless his disguailfc1-
tion is removed he viii not be able to play IN 5tEt
sport this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
a NJ YouNe's CHAUFFEUR ACQUITTED

IEy TeIegrapa 70 The fFihlneI
Waterbury Conn. March 6-ln the Scperio-
Court to-day Hugh Mcleod was acquitted OF a
rgo Of rnanslaughter for the killing OF Frederick
T+-t las, October Frost and his wife were alishe-
ive from a car when Mcleod. chauffeur for ~ "
voung was taking the empty car to BranI,oIa;;
vss Troof ne did his best 10 stop, blew loud
tis horn and that Mr.. and Mrs. Frost WaVefed az
ths Vrrcng minute. confusing nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
SHREWSBURY GLUE GETs ICE TROPHY

[f3v TeleeTaph 20 The ITIDlll7.I
Long Branch. y. J., March 6--Ice yachtsmen
celebrated the winning of the Board OF Trade Cup
by The South Shrewsbury Club at its quarters, in
Branchport. tonight. by dinner WISHING yachts-
men sarna from, tlle Shrewsbury and North Shrews
bury clubs Commodore William r. Joline pre-
sided The South Shrewsbury club 5, Won three roe
straight races this season and. according 10 the
rules is entitled 10 hold the cup until the next rae
ing season. The trophy was accepted on oehalf OF
the club by Commodore Joline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
vatE MEN 10 GO TO PANAMA.

New Haven. March 6-Life IN the canal zone
holds out temptations 70 adventurous Yale men,
and squad OF about twenty-five who belong to
the senior class have decided to seek its oppor-
t,Dities. They have written to Secretary Taft.
who has lust answered with directions for enter
ing the government service the isthmus IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
INTERNATIONAL GoLF MATCH,

London March 5.-It announced at meet
ing of the council of the Women's Golf Union
held In London this afternoon that internal
tonaI match would be arranged between British
players and the American golfers who are
coming over for the championship meeting. to be
held at Newcastle, County Down. Ireland in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
ENGLISH CUP FOR HORSE SHOW HERE.

London March at 9le annual meeting to-day
of the Hackney Horse Society it was announced
that the council had decided 10 offer the directors
of the National Horse Show Association OF Amer
lea q challenge cup valued NJ 500 to he competed
for under conditions to he hereafter mutually de-
ciGed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
srAnLEY cAETAIN a. HocNEY sENEN

New Haven. March 6.-HaroId Stanley. 'cs. az
Great Darlington. Mass. elected tonight can
tain Of the Yale hockey team for neXS year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

Since going 70 the Bermuda Golf Club as pro-
fessional. Horace RawIns has lowered the course
record 81. Rawns whose regular green is at
the WykagHl Country Club, is assisted by Orrin
Terry. the homeored pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
METROPOLITAN CRICKET MEN MEET

CSoals-For Iaurenceve: Peacock Coyie and morrison
Referce-George Harrnaa. Hockey CLUB OF Ne" YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

any capacity attractive to college graduates.
Most OF the men will take the civil service eN-
animation after they receive their diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
The Women's "

The Womens Western Golf Association has ar
ranged for novelty in the way of team matches
during the coming season. II Is to be matrons
maids. Three matches are be played. with as
many a side as possible. One match will be
PLAYED in June. another in July and the third in
August
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

him, it won't be. long before he will drive
those villains out"
And if he comes back alone" said Dory,
gloomlly, "he will walk right into the ravine,
and the first thing he knows some one will
be shouting for him to hold up his hands"
- Now, don't get way down in the dumps,
Dory, for there's no use in it," begged Kirk,
for these forebodings of evil we're so nearly
Dory, gave them words they seemed like
dreadful certanties. "This isn't very bad
scrape compared with what we have been in
since we started out gold-hunting. We can't
even say that we are lost, for we know how
to get into the valley, and, of course, we are
sure that Bart will contrive in some way
to drive the roadagents out Of the ravine."
He will, if they don't catch him" per
sisted Dory.
Whats the use of thinking the worst?
sense enough to find our way oyer the range /!
Let's decide on. what to do in. the morning"
There's nothing we can do but go down
into the valley. said Dory.
And If it had been light enough. Kirk
would have seen a mournful sort of smile on
his cousins face, as he thought how quick
ly that one question could be answered.
Fortunately, when the boys had left their
tent, they had put into the blankets, which
were rolled up like knapsacks, such provisions
carry with them, and had slung them over
their backs, together with their guns Thus
it was that they had still retained possession
of them during their mad fight, and they
could now make themselves very comfortable,
considering all the circumstances
There was no necessity of standing watch,
for the road agents would not attempt to
hunt for them in the woods during the night,
and after lunch that was not very palata-
BILE, owing to the absence Of water, they
rolled themselves shugly in their blankets.
When morning came, Dory was not as
down-hearted as ne had been the evening
previous. A comfortable nights rest had
cheered both the young gold-hunters, and
they set about extricating themselves from
their difficulties in manly way.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

muscle to get beyond the reach Of those who
would no doubt murder them, the boys cen
tInued without thought or heed as to where
they were going Neither of them had dream
ed OF the possibility that they might be search
ed for, when they saw the men enter the en-
campment; therefore, they had been taken
completely by surprise when the villains start
ed up the ravine, and had fled without needing
vheir course.
Even after they could no longer hear the
shouts of the man in pursuit. they continued
the flight, and it was not until Dory fell
upon the ground absolutely exhausted, that
Kirk thought of halting.
Then, when 1t became a matter of neces-
sity, he realized how much he had exertcd
himself.
=, They had stopped on a long slope of gram
ite rock, which was piled here and there
with ,boulders, and fully exposed to view in
case the men were still pursuing them.
"You must try to get down into the woods,
Lpory,D Kirk said, as he endeavored to- raise
his cousin to his feet. "It will never do for
US US to stay here. II those men come along,
they can't help finding U.S."
AIDED by, Kirk, Dory did his best TO walk.
Although his brain was whirling and his
eyes almost blinded by the terrible strain. he
succeeded finally in. getting within the shell
ter OF the trees, where, without thought or
Even aye o' care the two lay upon the ground until
linen 1t was that Kirk began to try to un-
derstand In which dire ction they had come
:, Ihey knew, as matter of course, that
they had not gone entirely over the noun
tain. but whether they were to the right or
the left of the ravine, neither had any very
clear idea.
There's one thing we can do,' said Kirk,
as they sat discussing the matter eve know
that in order to get into the valley, we've
only, to go down the mountain, and that can
be done at daylight. As soon as we are
there, we ought to be able to determine which
direetion the rayine is in"
knew
I'VE shouldn't tomorrow morning; but if
Bart brings some of the miners back with
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

Where we can make nest inside
And always live at easel"
With rapid steps and happy hearts,
They clambered up the wall,
And soon had made their little home,
With entrance dark and small.
And here they reared family
Contented, happy mice
Till Farmer Blake, one day, bethought
Of cheese he'd like a slice.
And, reaching up, he brought it down
This very seifsame cheese,
Where these poor mice had thought to dwell
AS long as they should please.
Then soon the entrance, dark and small,
The farmers quick eye spied.
Whats this?" he said. "a mouse's nest!
Was ever man SO tried"
He called for Tom, the old gray cat,
And with big, sharp knife
He cut the cheese, when out the mice
All scampered for dear life.
But one escaped to tell this tale,
And he, wiser mouse,
Will nevermore select cheese
In which to build house
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
Opposition to Railroads

The great drawback to Chinese railroad
building IS not due to the imperial laws ', or
government opposition, but to the national
veneration for the dead. -"'A'hai
The,biggest crop produced by the land of
the Celestials is its crop of grave mounds IA
All over the great plain and in the neioh.
borhood of every city and village Won viii
see see fields d Of these mounds. They are of the
sue ana shape OF go.,od-sized haycock, and
Upon them the donkeys and the buffaloes
feed and in most cases there is no stone or
slab to mark the name of the ANCESTOR who
rests beneath, Over each Of these graves @IS T.
supposed to hover ghost, and Connected
with every, Chinese family there is a snirit
which regulates its daily life. 'pN"
This spirit is called the Fungsui, and the
Chinaman thinks that the most terrible
thing will happen if it become dispieased.
He believes that, it is opposed to railroads
and that it would resent the building Of
road near its own particular grave mound
and this, curious as it seems, IS one Of the
in China.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
Home Rules for Young

Be prompt at every meal hour.
Shut every door after you, and without
slamming it.
Let your first, last and best confdant be
your mother.
Don't make practice of shouting, jumping,
OF running in the house.
Never interrupt any conversation, but wait
patiently your turn to speak.
Carefully clean the mud and snow of your
shoes before entering the house.
Tell of your own faults and msdoings, not
those of your brothers and sisters.
Never reserve your good manners for com
pany, but be equally polite at home and
abroad.
Always speak kindly and politely to every
body, If you would have them do the same
to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

Copyright by James Elverson.
LITTLE mouse, one day, in search
al OF some nice place, where he
Might dwell with wife and chill
~ &M dren small
Secure from enemy,
Glanced, in his hunt, to light upon
A very nice, large cheese
Upon the topmost pantry shelf
Retired as you please.
Such rare good luck he ne'er before
Had met in all his life;
And well content to look no more,
Returned to find his wife
(Who patiently awaited him
Within the kitchen walD.
And he, before he reached her side,
Began TO shout and call:
"Oh, Mrs. Mouse, just come with me!
The very place Pve found
In which to build and feel secure
From anybody round.
Away up on the pantry shelf
There is-just think!-a cheese.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
CHAPTER XXI.
BEwILpERMENr.

~7VEN if the boys fears had not urged
them on. the reports of the rites,
as the roadagents fred after them
faB,I at random. would have forced them
go to their utmost speed.
Over boulders. through thickets,
stumbling, falling, but still straining every