davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SurrogateS' Notices.

-,,-.r,,r yoF;,; HIN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
4 - Hon FranS :. FITZGERALD, surrogate, cI tAs
Il Y-r- hereby given 10 all persons
;r claims esains, John H Ingram late OF te CouA1y
So VorS deceased present the same with Ncaci-
rs therefor subscrhers az their 1tlce 3I tais
Office Of their attorney James ~
ans 40 liberty street Borough 0f Manhattan.
~ Ts CIV q S-e,, before the 18th Gay or
Iastcl New YORK the Isl Jay q Fee-Iiary l f -
MARY SOSHr-E. SUSAN y - 4->14~-AA-' S-ANaI- -
EDWARDS. NdnlIaistra;o-s - 81,
49, L-r1VySPPS Attorney for Administrators 81
jfs-tv street Borough - Manaattsn. CITY d. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
IN TIE Peaceful suRuRRs-

rncouth Pe-son-say. dis house was robbed las
night an
Mr.. Meekhurst-Er-yes-er quite well
aware OF IT,
Cncouth Person-An' one of de bunch lost his
pearl scarfpin. II Yer found such ting while yer
were cleanin up dis mornin' jest pass it over will
yer. boss? Il was keensake.-Pmck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
l,rsks hNp orrIcE rrnN,rra,.
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
-~--~-~-------~-~----~- -------~-----~------~
ENGINEER 'steamuti'r hy tra+e', AZ
tops. atricty temperate, good mechanic
"a all branches. understands bis business.
East 74th St
--.-----
ENAMEL MINER AND enaweior Tor cook
etc. Steaven Iio.uska, - central ave.
brooklyn
ENGINEER. licensed, marhIaist wants 20
ENGINEEIt- Understands refr;iseration:
engines. vacuum pumps air cosuI rrss'rs.
etc; marine and stationary. experienced.
Address 1876 Ucca ave, Brooklyn
experience. DAY or night Loekbox lss
CIosJer. J.
HANDY MAN. married, German. s.o1dy
fireman. I'm coils, good references. J'hh
Hayden l"do "I ave
,,.,...,,,,, -,p,-r-p o., .lsss ma
IL ~ II 20 y an" - -, sitl,. ,1
objection to country 4. Bauer. G"9 quincy
81. brooklyn
,,-,,-,,,>.,...r, 80, - a., ..,a-s r,,ha
NJ A'IINlSI, "I hr'.hd' iISt .'"NS mn
hand. wants I"SlN1n going ""' 'i O'"'''
- ---- ,-.,--,--z,
MA, ElNiS !. Hea\y I.anet or t1,nr ""r ,'.
also all round. ahle 10 take c.hrE'. "h'
30 Address b. Cramer. 80 broadway.
Port Richmond. staten island y
MEsSENGER BY Young colored man n. II:
office or store: best reference. "4' west
a3i ~.
,-..-.- -,
education. good penman. would like posi-
ton where there Is chance or promotion
II. FTankel, Oakland. y. J.
MAN. 81 handy with tools can 90 mn
MAN. 20. German; Il wears IN last posi-
ton; can give real cstat" security, pos.
ton as messenger collector etc. Frank
1877 Wilson st, Erookl}n
OFFICE ROY. 10 would like a permanent
position with any down town Hrln, can
show TIC best Of references. Gustale
80, :, -, ------
il TiSts croI coior mtYar sta,nrr. IL
,cers' sxnerianre Tcscnb NIfycr 80" Gold
:. I3ro~tIyn
49,
o"nGemol ~ sSn V ,aIe ,pg Az rtyae
plor.',s',,.. t'.i go genrs "A
dross "a IJicb,, '9fs yycst 44tb 81
err ,,IrIT,rl,p Al, .,..,o,ns -, heating
newer ana rerricerating hotel factory
or co4treclor or as assisJant , enE,h ,
AleN Isc,', "' "S'"V "'0'' o"
e.l l- "" VI, -l-e-
SH IPlNoi :, LII Ill ~ 'l'1 Iw0 va ,,ci and
sccnroio ~ fF,rtse hest of references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
WORK WANTED.
SIa'a

Ma,A
yCf-\G Man rro, south christian. win
~. ,,- tra---r,,- Fssfrss grof home with
wealthy CHRISTIAN mer ara vito. work
"re. p "a 80 s,,l Az.
v0T.NC; Man ,l.n az 9r,tri-z. t-nekceper
,~ -,o-i.a. vurI r-.ecrre4 John II
N"'''''''.' - "'sl .'-
YOUNG Ny ,at married. ~ rood ad-
dress ,r5 s1,l-9,i-,- 90 ~ a,.trI-.-. have
/ 2 GA : ,eays, rars nal az v-.i.-a0 refer
vs., cctS 50 JOE" -
/ VOTING NAN tagt "a rre-I, With hardware
exr,-t house. -77 FURNISH Al references
oeefs-,rt- ra.. ord r,rta ~ tpu~es re-,
| r. ,,,,.,c.E e., Rro,k,,n
YOUNG MAN Il position IN once. or at
arvthiu- Henry Hart. ~ RIssel Place
P-ook,vn
~ ~ ~, ~ 4 90, - -0.i
TOr->.G MAN. % vel educated seeks
f,aeir,cu gs rHf~. assistant or IN whole
sale tovso. we'll recommended. not afraid
N,''. 90 ''' rus, -
y1r->cG NAN I've o active possessing
.rrt and good Judgment business CN-
,,,,,.,.,t - go, ,-@ss,,r s9iary I'd
6r-ss y q, ia f,ox % Tribune OUte
YOUNG MAN. II. In architects oihre: IS
10 Eas, llG,n st.
East sam 81
-----
YOUNG MAN IL. college student, trust
and German. desires position during vaca-
ton. CiIv or country Louis L"ny. OH
West 4ist 81.
-
IGOVERNEsS. COMPANION Experienced
teacher ~ French and German. Good
musician. excellent references from Lending
chlIdr6n p Miss Ftzgeralds Bureau.
6O3 Ftf,h ave. corner +2d -
----- -. It.
GOVERNEsS or CpMPNNIoN In ianllIy.
experienced teacher country or seaside PIE
ferred. no salary J.. NJ. Box 60. Tribune
I'pt0wn OnIca 1864 broadway.
HOUSEKEEPER- nv refined Young Won
general Homework in small family. Please
call All week @@I HopkInson ave. Rkyn-
YOUNG LADY. refined wants position in
hast reference Address + NJ. SS5 Coium
hus ave. care O'Conuor.
----------------~-'-'---'-----
po,vFs,ryC SITUATIONS WANTED
Muis
,7~TrNDsNT -Comrnn!on 20 an invalid:
,,,e,is,red educated gentlenaniy
c,,H..,, go 7 .~tpstcp ave
o''7'''''' -
~ - ~ af,t NO, cnr,pAtapt. JaDan-
l. I 1T, a. ya,,Il,, yrhsrs coot ts
e.e' s.,I,,c,iit - bopsst' ,viiin,. sTsoEs
K.pti PCraTti;. h"st rcference Tokyo i67
i ~ t"'''''' 'N'
merry :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
eULLs AS LETTER CARRIERS.

Gulis are being postal service in place
c2rrieT pigeons by the maritime biological
department OF the University Lyons, Touon the
Mediterranean indianapolis News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

CtlIn Yrs class. UuGe-stan cS French
English and American cooking, wages
so 10 So. lty or country, best references
F'larertv : Bureau. $50 Columbus ave. Tel.
III-Piyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

COOK Strictly FIST class; very neat: IN
.afs-aucs all branches OF plain aEd
far,- c-oklc-. eocl references ". H.
Mrs Golfers Agency. IL West I'D So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

Frank Burke. now with the Giants, IS
Stat "a to finish the season with the
Bcstun National League team.
Little Rock is doing fine work III the
Southern League with Fred Lake. Page
and Bowcock playing fine ball.
Harris. Young and Dineen, the Los
ton American pitchers, will weigh more
than Geo pounds i'll the aggregate. They
are the heaviest twirlers in the big
CUES.
Danny Hoffman is now leading the
New York Highlanders at the bat hav-
ing reganed his batting eye. For two
the head from ball pitched by Jesse
Tannehll at the American League
park in Boston.
William Gilbert will play this sea-
son with the Trenton Tri-State League
club, where he is to receive the same
salary that ne got for playing second
base for the Giants. Manager Garner
of Trenton has purchased GilbertS re-
lease from Newark
President Comiskey is concerned over
Lee Tannehill, who was spiked at ST
Louis. The injury to his left foot has
kept the clever Chicago American
League infielder in bed. and there are
signs of blood poisoning. Under the
best conditions he will not be able to
play for several weeks.
Frank Bancroft says: Prom my eX-
perience, a manager should have two
strong points-ability to organize and
to train and ability to get all the work
out of the players there is III them
after they are organized To my mind
Frank Selee was one of the greatest
organizers ever born. Just as he had
put the Chicago team on a winning
basis he was obliged to resign on &C
count of sickness, and others reaped
the benefit of his efforts"
Portland Argus, April %: The Bates
boys are feeling very sore over Har-
wards action in cancelling yesterdays
game and they say that it was simple
case of "squealing." Some OF the Bates
boys were out and looked over the
grounds and say that they were all
right for fast game. The Lewiston
collegianS have a mighty strong team
this season, and with Capt. Ike
johnson in the box were confident of
making a good showing against Har-
ward with an equal chance of landing a
victory. Persons who follow college
athletics will not be at all surprised to
learn the facts of the cancelling of
yesterdays game. for it is not the first
time that the Crimson has cried
baby" Baseball enthusiasts all over
the State were watching to see how
Bates would make it with Harvard
this year, and the fact that the game
was not played is a source of general
regret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
Sealed Bonnet Auto Con-
test Is Projected.
Some New Records Expected at
Pennsy's Relay Carnival.
Yale Will Be Represented at the
American Henley.

New York. April 25.-The Automobile
Club of America will hold sealed
bonnet contest open to all listed cars
of domestic or foreign manufacture on
June 10 to %.
The conditions are that the bonnet
and all parts hereunder, trans
mission gears, axles. wheels, coil boxes,
etc. be sealed by the committee, and
no adjustments, repairs or replace
mentS of any kind, other than tires,
allowed during the contest. Supplies of
gasolene. lubricants and water may be
taken ON without restriction.
The competing cars will be classified
! according to selling price as follows:
Class A, stock cars complete without
tops listed at $4,000 and over; class B,
| stock cars complete without tops listed
at over $500 and less than $4,000: class
c, stock cars complete without tops
listed at $500 and under
The contest will cover four days and
the distance to be travelled will be $50
miles z. day. or total of 900 miles for
cars in all classes excepting runabouts
in class \, which will be required to
cover lis miles a day, or total of 200
miles Each days run will start and
finish at the clubhouse. The cars will
be placed in custody of the committee
in the club garage at the end of each
days run.
The cars will he required to make
| each days run as follows: Glass A, at
a<minimum average speed of Is miles
an hour; class B, at d minimum aver
age speed OF Is miles an hour: class C,
at a minimum average speed of IA
miles an hour. Runabouts in class B.
will be required to make the same min
imum average as touring cars in class
"A, namely, is miles an hour
Cars violating the legal speed limits
will be disqualified.
Each entrant will be obliged to fur
nish competent technical observer,
who will be assigned to a car other
than that of the entrant. Assignments
| of observers will be changed each day.
A silver cup will be awarded to the
winner in each class and certificates of
performance will be issued to all en-
trants VINO desire them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
THE ANNUAL CROP
Of Fish Stories Is Once More Being
Harvested for Anglers.

Cold Springs. Ind, April 25.-Trout
are running with unusual activity TINS
wear. From all sections of this county
come reportS of their plcntifulness.
Undoubtedly the most marvellous
story is that of the Rev. Wilson Shop
hard. who came back yesterday from
a fishing trip. The minister declared
that. for an hour. while canoeing on the
PaSaquoit river Saturday he had great
difficulty in steering his boat. He was
floating with the stream and had the
strong current to help him, but 1t was
impossible for him to make Roadway.
Leaning over the side of the boat, he
saw that he had encountered great
school OF trout, swimming as IS their
wont, sometimes against the stream
Their numbers increased so rapidly
that the canoe was lifted clear of the
water and borne swiftly UP the river,
when small island causing the f1sh TO
change their course, it was left high
and dry on the bank.
DR.. Sheppard padded home. ponder
ing deeply over his eXperience-Boston
PGst-Thats nothing. We know of
trout that snatched a bottle Of cold
tea" from an angler and asked him to
sign the pledge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
------------7----------- -
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD.
Calais High School VIII Have a Top
Notch Nine for This Year.

Calais. Me. April 25.-Prospects for
High this year. are very bright, and
Capt. Ryan expects to put an aggrega-
ton of ball players ON the diamond
which will be hard to beat. 1t will GER
tainly not he the fault Of the hard
working captain and coach If the Calais
High players do not carry off the coun-
ty league pennant. Still a team to win
must have financial as well as physical
support and ii is up to our business
men to look after this end of the game.
The whist held for the ball teams
, benefit was not a great financial sue
Ct IS and soon Il subscription paper will
be circulated to swell the small amount
already realized.
The candidates have been practicing
honestly during the past week and
great improvement is being gained
both in fielding and batting each day.
Capt. Ryan. who made no small repu-
tation playing local ball last summer,
will also toe the Slab this year. while
McGarrigle and Alyward will each try
their hands at twirlinG the sphere.
Alyward Ward and Barslow will try
their skill behind the bat while Nc
Donald and McCurdy will fight for the
honor of covering the initial sack.
Gatcomb and Murphy have the second
and third bags ciuched. while McGar-
rigle. Dyer and Short will compete for
shortstop. Murchie and Washburn are
out for the right and center gardens.
while Barker. Randall and Fisher will
compete for the privilege of grazing
on left pasture. Altogether a team is
promised which will we'll uphold the
reputation of both the school and town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
PRACTICALLY SETTLED.
Vale VIII Be Represented At the
American Henley Regatta.

New Haven. April 25.-It is practical
~ settled that Yale will be represented
at the American Henley at Philadel-
pha May 70. Decision has not yet been
made as to Whether the Varsity or
college crew will be sent, but it is
thought the former may go.
The backWal dneSS in developing crew
material at Yale has resulted in def
mite decision to send the present Var
sity boat to Annapolis May to row
the Naval Academy in order to give the
men racing experience. This explains
the change two days ago of GrisWold
from No. to stroke and Boulton to No.
2 as Griswold. while far from being
finished oarsman. is able to put the
stroke high enough to get speed to the
boat.
Roulton is a good oarsman, but at
this stage of development has been bet
ter at a medium stroke for long dis
lance than a fast stroke for the dis
lance at which the race week from
Saturday will be rowed. Most or the
men in the Varsity boat are green. but
thcy are rugged and beefy enough 70
stand the strain of fast short dis
lance race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
HAS RETURN MATCH.
Kid Goodman and Packie Mcfarland
Will Meet May is.

Boston, April 24.-kid Goodman ar
rived home yesterday. He announces
that he has a return match with
Packie Mcfarland at Davenport, Ia.
on May IS. The articles call for a bout
at 133 pounds at o'clock Goodman and
Jimmy Gardner between them are
betting $500 against a similar amount
put up by Mcfarland and Battling Mel
son that Goodman will stay through
the Is rounds. In order to win his bet.
Mcfarland must knock Ably out.
Goodman gives Mcfarland high
praise and says he's one of the fastest
lightweights he ever met. Goodman
will start training in day or two. If
Mcfarland succeeds in knocking out
Ably he'll be the first to legally do SO.
There has always been a lot of talk
that Chester Goodwin had Ably down
fer more than 10 seconds at the old
Tammany Club on Whittier street.
Roxbury. That was the closest Ably
ever came to being knocked out. Yam
ger also had Ably in very bad way.
Goodman expects to train carefully and
get in good shape and so will not fear
being sent to slumber. This will be dis
concerning news to the agent who sent
word out West that Goodman had re-
fired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
NO MORE EARLY STARTS.
President johnson Puts Foot Down on
Mid Winter Openings.

Chicago. April 25-Presidcnt Bar
Johnson of the American League has
come out fatfoOted and announced
that there will be no more midwintel
baseball openings for the American
League. johnson says that April II
was agreed to as the opening date be-
cause the National League people con-
SO early in order to do away with con-
flicting dates in the cities where both
leagues have teams.
Never again for u.s." says Johnson
No matter what the National League
may do next season, the opening games
iii the American League will not take
place before April Is or 20 at the ear
lest. If then Il schedule cannot he fix
ed up which will avoid conflicting
dates. why. let them conflict. The Ma
tional League won't get any the better
of it on conflicts.
There will be 15i games in the
American League schedule. and it
won't go any later in the fall. there
being enough open dates in the present
schedule to carry the present early
dates which will he showed along. No
reasonable man expects spring weather
before May | i'll New York, Boston.
Cleveland, Chicago or Detroit Even
st. Louis. Philadelphia and Washing
ton have had plenty of cold weather
this month since the opening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
Young Erne and Premier
CAST Evenly Matched.
Kid Goodman Has Return Match
With "PaCky" Mcfarland.
Boxing Game In Chicago viii Take
New Start Saturday.

Detroit. April 25.-Young Erne Of
Philadelphia and Tommy Prendergast
of Saginaw furnished one of the pref
tiest glove exhibitions that have ever
been seen in this city in a six-round
bout Wednesday night at the Light
Guard armory. No decision was given.
but ii was the unanimous opinion OF
the fans that had there been one a
draw would have been the result.
Erne made very impressive show
ing. 1t was his first appearance here
and he showed more speed for his
pounds than any other boy who has
ever been seen in these parts. He did
some clever blocking, showed excellent
footwork and had d pretty fair walton
in his right nit.
Prendergast, on the other hand was
fast and proved an equal of his op-
ponent at infighting. He used both
hands effectively. following a left jab
to head or body with a singing right
uppercut to face or wind.
In the third round he barked the
bridge or Ernes nose, which was the
only blood drawn in the encounter
Erne carried the fighting to his man
in the first couple Of rounds. but Prem
dergast showed fine defensive tactics
and came back strong in the third
From then to the end he held his
ground. and the pair mixed freely
Some VAIN exchanges resulted, but
both were strong at the finish and
willing for more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Season Opens At Providence and New
ark-Providence and Baltimore Win.

Providence, r. l.. April "a crowd
which taxed the seating capacity of the
MelrOse street grounds saw Providence
d., feat Jersey City by a score of to in
the opening game of the Eastern League
teams in this city today. Mayor McCar-
thy pitched the first ball over the plate.
Prior to the game Il banquet was held
AT the NarraganSett hotel. which was at
tended by Harry c. Pulliam, president of
the National League: Ban 3. johnson,
president Cf the American League; p. Z.
Powers, president of the Eastern League;
President John 7. Taylor OF the Boston
American League team President G.. g.
Dov"y of the Boston National League
team. and Mayors Mccarthy of this city,
Ashley of New Bedford. Mass. and Nc
Donald Of Gloucester. with a number of
other citizens of Providence. Hugh Duff
fN. the captain of the Providence team,
was presented a diamond ring valued at
500. Secretary of State Bennett making
the presentation in behalf of friends.
At Rochest.r-The Rochester Toronto
game WIS postponed; rain.
Al Buffal0-Montreal .. Buffalo O. Call
Ell at end Of second inning on account Of
rain.)
Al Newark Baltimore = Newark l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26

of the Virginia State l.eagu" ia 1896
He was successful from the START Of
his professional career anu ia ms first
week with Richmond succeeded in
shutting out Roanoke without a hit or
run. At the close OF the season of
1906 he was bought by tn" Pirates and
remained with that organization until
1908. when he went to the New York
Americans, with whom lie remained
throughout the season. In 1904 hr was
traded to Boston for Pitcher Thomas
Hughes. The trade was 4 good one
for Boston. as he contributed largely
to the winning of the second american
League pennant by that club. Hc is
five feet, 81. inches in height and when
i'll condition weighs 40 pounds. lie Is
one of the best batting pltt hers In the
profession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
BOXING NOTES.

Maurice Sayer and Young Corbett
have been matched to box in Milwau-
kee next month.
Young kloby Of Lawrence found
Johnny Dohan of Philadelphia easy
picking before the Haverhill Baseball
and Athletic Association Wednesday
evening. winning by a knockout in the
second round
1t was Joe TheerS cleverncss against
Tommy Langdon's aSgresSivenesS in
the Windup at Philadelphia Wednesday
night, and the result was d draw. Theel
had the advantage of the first three
rounds, but LangdOn fought hard in
the last three and managed to even it
up.
Boston Globe: The sudden depart
ure of Spike Robson for his home in
England was, in the opinion of the
sports. due to the coming of johnny
Summers to this country The latter
beat Robson in England. but was
cheated out of the decision. and Rob
son has avoided him ever since
Jack Curley, the new matchmaker
for the Tonapah Club is not going to
take any chances of offering purses
Tor boxers below their class. He has
offered Hart and Schreck % per cent.
OF the gate receipts to box May 80 If
these boxers believe they are good
drawing cards, that is good chance
for them.
Willie Fitzgerald. the Brooklyn light
weight, and Indian Joe Gregg of Spo-
kane, Wash, hooked up at INDIANAPOLIS
Wednesday night for 10 lively rounds.
that resulted in a draw. The decision
was disappointment 10 Fitzgerald
VINO was confident of winning. 1t did
not appear at any time however. that
ne had chance of landing a knock
out. as the Indian was to elusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
TWO GOOD SALMON
Are Caught Wednesday At Sebago
Lake BY Or. Chase Of Portland.

Sebaso Lake. Me. April 25.-Dr.
James l.. Chase of Portland was high
line" at Sebago Lake yesterday by
catching two Of the finest salmon
which have been seen i'll the State of
Maine for many years.
DR.. Chase was fishing with a Range
ley Lake guide on the east shore of the
lake and hooked salmon which when
taken from the water weighed 21R
pounds. He played the fish for 43
minutes.
Later DR.. Chase hooked the largest
salmon which has been taken in Maine
this year. DR.. Chase played the fish
for over an hour and when he was fin
ally landed the boat was two and
half miles from where the fish had
been hooked. He tipped the scales at
% pounds.