davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
WILLIAMS AND DARTMOUTH AT PEACE
Athletic Relations VIII Be Resumed Be-
tween the Two Colleges.

Wiliamstown. Mass. Dec 1S.-Athetic relations
between Dartmouth and Williams, which have been
suspended for about year, were resumed to-day
A letter received from the secretary of the Dart
mouth Athletic Council at Williams yesterday pro-
posing the resumption of the former relations was
answered in the same spirit by the williams Ath-
letlc Council and result the two colleges
will probably meet next fail iii football.
Relations severed a year ago by order Of
the Dartmouth Athletic Council after a basletba
game which was held in the Williams gymnasium,
Differences arose at that time between PLAYERS on
the floor In which blows said to have been
exchanged and after investigation Dartmouth
declined to continue athletic contests with VIII
Jams. In the letter from the secretary of the Dart
mouth council regret is expressed that owing to n
misunderstanding the Dartmouth council acted
in this matter alone. rather than in conjunction
with the Williams council.
As the baseball and basketball schedules of both
colleges already filed, il Is likely that ther
will be any games between them in these branches
of sport during the present college year.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
THE EFFORT WAS DISQUALIFIED.
Regatta Committee of the New York Yacht
Club Makes Annual Report.

The annual report of the regatta committee Of
the New York Yacht Club, consisting of H. de B.
Parsons, Ernest Z. Lorillard and Walter c. Kerr
mailed to members yesterday. and will be read
the annual meeting OF the club tonight.
The report shows that the Effort, which won in
Class J August 9, disqualified for fouling
the Irolita. This cost her the commodore's
cup. 1t says, in part:
During the season the committee started races
on eleven different days The number of yachts
started 251, which does not include duplicate
entry of yacht starting in two events on the
same day. There were eighty-four races sailed and
no postponements were necessary.
There were challenges for the Erenton Reef
Cup for the Cape May Challenge Cup and there
were no entries for the Niagara " Cup.
.sThe committee desires express its obligations
10 Captain Morton F. Plant, ex-Nice- Commodore
Henry Walters. Captain Trenor l.. Park and Com
inodore Vanderbilt FOR of launches Captain
Jesse H. Metcalf the the yacht Felicia as
committee boat and 10 Lieutenant Charles T.
Nelson l.. s. N. for his assistance in connection
with logging the for the Astor cups and the
Kings Gun. The committee also desires TO thank
Captain w j. Ward for his assistance in taking
the finish time of the schooncrs at Glen Cove Oh
June 2G-''
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
RACING 1T NEW ORLEANS.
L. hOerRer Gets q FaH-Pasadcna
UinS GentiUy Stakes.

New Orleans. Dec. 1s-T. kocrncr the Jockey.
who rode FOR Harry Payne Whitney during the
early season in New York. got an ugly fail in the
lourth race at the Fair Grounds to-day. but was
not injured He had the mount on Bellwether I'm
the Gentiy Selling Stakes and was thrown on the
backstretch when the horse was badly interfered
with and stumbled. II the third time this wear
that koerner has met with an accident. piclcns
VINO rode Hyperion III in this race was held re-
sponsLbie for the crOwdiuS. and stewards sils-
pended him for six days.
Twelve horses went TO the post for the GENTLY
Stakes. with Jacobite. the favorte heavily backed
ference In the early part. while closing strongly
had TO be content with third money. Pasadenn
at 10 to !, won. He wore Hyperion II down in the
last furlong and got w in the last few strides 10
badly outrun all the way.
Alma Dufour made a show Of her field in the
second race and Tiieing beat Temaceo. after a mild
drive. in the handicap mile and Il sixteenth
The summaries follow:
First race Clye furlongs)-Gee whiz 1O7 (pickensl
10 S%eeIener. lOi (Coter). second: Bitter
Boy Regal Chanee Banridge. Pan Chian. Bill cowden
B9pbn' Robin Around Truce. Polar star. G. w. Macklin.
Second race Zone mile and seventy yards)-Aima Du-
oanain IL to second ribe ly 10 0qka4d eab iGs 10
to J. third Time. 1;53 Ansona, Frescati. Poem Katie
Third race selling: six furiongs,-Bertha e.
second GIamor io3 oWefs Il to ' T. hird hhn'py Fine
1i$fs Artful Dodger Renraw, Heart OF Hyacinth.
en imp nf shf Hqssef afes also six ran and
half furIongs)-Pasadena. ITO Gowers> 10 TO J. won:
(Notter) . to l. third Time 1:35zS Lens Ace Iiigh
Donna Beilwether lost rider
FL, Fifth race zone mile and sixteenthl-Tileng IOs
second Orphan Lad. 1o3 OIcDaniep /. third.
DE- Mccuer Ilo Mounain to l. won Rio ran5e
to to- l. hrd Time n 2 EOS 2nd 4ss los Walsh
F0otiishts Favorite Grenade and Ternus also ran,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
MADoo PRAISES THE NAVY.
[From The tribune Bareau J


Washington, Dec. fS-'~rhe United states nas'
be the dominant power In the Pacific. SAID VIZ. VIZ
lam McAdoo, OF New York. here to-nisht. VIZ
asked for his opinion concerning the ultimate u's
tinstien of the battleship fleet. Mr. McAdoo' 10"
ing been Assistant Secretary Of the Navy az
chairman of the House Committee on NaVI -
fairs has taken great interest In the cruise. -
considers it one OF the best steps that has o0
taken In the history OF the navy.
1--WE are right the firing line between -.
white and the yellow civilization and for TINS -
son our Pacific coast must be as invuneraoie a.
can make It," he said. Il don't look Ior the ~ ~
which has sailed under Bob Evans ever 70 re'1 :.
to the Atlantic waters. and don't believe 'a1. a..
Is the intention of the administration that u sn'A
return. ..,,v
IL remember how along in 1881 We han h-o
to fight a battleship through the House OF 49,,
sentatives and our navy at that time wouio "a
do credit to the smallest South American 'ep, p-,,
now This cruise will demonstrate 20 the -.
that we are ready. and that will do more - 80
peace than a hundred treaties could we
have sufficient appropriations TO build as selons
fleet i'm the Atlantic Ocean, otherwise We can 10. -
hone To be In position to pass Japanese 80 -
sion bill IL we ever desire to do so. In ten 80
wears / expect our navy as eneions
powerful, if not as large, as Great BRITAIN
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
ACTIVITY IN STEEL PLANTS.


Pittsburg Dec. 1S.-The American Tin Plate Com,
pany to-day placed In operation twenty-one mills
at the Monessen plant. which since the financial
depression had been running only thirteen mills
Next week the remaining mills at the plant
will be placed in operation and the full force of
fourteen hundred men will be at work again
The Pittsburg Steel Company. whose plant is also
at Monessen. announced to-day that the usual
Christmas shutdown for repairs, which lasts for
three weeks, will be restricted this year to ore
week The Page Woven Fence Company is so
crowded with orders from the West that there will
be no Christmas shutdown this year.
Brown & Co. Qnc). operating the Wayne Iron
Works, will put the plant in full operation again
next week. giving employment to eight hundred
men. BY the resumption of this plant the mines of
the Clyde Coal Company. which have been idle
will also resume.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
VICTORY FOR ST. PAUL.
P0mfret Badly Beaten an InterschOl-
astic Hockey Match.

St. Pauls School came down in its private car
from Concord. y. H. yesterday and tuInbled into
the St Nicholas Skating Rink last night to its
hockey team meet Pomfret School Of Pomfret
Conn. in the annual game between the two sevens-
tion made last year of being the fastest schooboy
Pomfret by a score Of Il goals to l.
At every stage Of the game st. Paul showed that
IL had a splendidly coached seven The game that
the schoolboys played far better than that
which is usually furnished by the college sevens.
They passed in good style and showed judgment
sometimes lacking in league matches.
One OF the largest crowds that has wit
messed schoolboy game cTammed every nook and
of the rink. It exceedingly fashion,
able crowd, such only be at a match
between exclusive schools So far the songs
and cheering were concerned, the game might have
been football clash between two big universities
In the St. Paul lineup were three players OF
than ordinary ability. Kay, a little. light-haired
fellow. who played centre, put up a splendid game
scoring seven OF the goals Baker, his running
mate in the centre OF the ice, ably seconded the
good work. scoring six more Of the goals. The
other points made by Wall and Harman
Gross who played coverpont during the first half.
was the third OF the winning
The game was cieanly played. and player
able time was taken out during the first half
account Of ar injury TO Baker of st. Pauls. Wall
was substituted until the latter could have his
head bound up. when he returned TO the game.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE READY FOR TRIALS.

Rockiand. Me-. Dec. 1s.-The battleshp New
Hampshire arrived in the harbor to-day for her
official trials The Standardization will take place
on the Rockland measured mile tomorrow
and the four hours endurance run at sea on Fri
day, weather permitting. The battlcship left the
Delaware Capes at $50 p Monday and had
fine passage averaging from sixteen 10 seventeen
knots to Monhegan, where she anchored last night.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
ANNUAL CANE SPREE AT COLUMBIA

The annual spree between the Columbia
sophomores and freshmen will be held in the Co
lulnbia gymnasium this afternoon. The following
men have been selected by their respective classes
Sophomores-V. 3. Murray, l.. II. Robinson II I
McKenna. A r. Bait and j. C. Goodwin Fresh
men-G L. Peters. B. Liebowitz, IL J. Volker r
r. Stewart. F. Larooue, l.. Schichting and III
Martin.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
N. Y. U. TRACK TEAM 1T WORK.

The New York University track team has begun
indoor training under the direction OF Captain
Johnson. The candidates running cross-coun-
try three days each week. Among the men
Golden, of the Xavier Preparatory School. and
Murphy. Of the Boys High School of Brooklyn. who
promising for the dashes The team lost
graduation
Dum meets have been arranged with Rutgers
and Haverford, md tho management is In nego-
tiation with West Point. Lehigh and Trinity
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
NO BASEBALL INVASION OF CHICAGO.

Milwaukee, Dec. 1S.-Presdent OBrlen OF the
American Association OF Baseball Clubs denied
this afternoon that any American Association
chise had been transferred To Chicago
This followed u report from Chicago that the s..
Paul Club would be moved to that city. August
Hermann. OF the National Baseball Commission.
says that American Association team cannot
enter Chicago without the consent OF the National
and American leagues.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
COLUMBIA TEAM NOT DISQUALIFIED.

James E. Sullivan. president of the Amateur Ath-
Istic Union, said yesterday. in regard 10 the dis
qua iication of the Princeton basketball team that
white the Tigers could not play teams in good
standing the Amateur Athletic Union they could
play college teams under collegiate rules. Ac-
cordng to this statement Columbia did not dis
qualify herself in playing Princeton last night.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

Washington. Dec. 1s.-By an order issued TO-DAY,
from the War Department the regulations reouIri,,
soldiers to stand salute while 1.-The Star sDanrlo,
Banner" is being played formal occasions arc
modified so as to permit the men to stand erect
and to salute only at the last note or the music
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
YALE BEATS PRATT AT BASKETBALL

The Yale basketball team defeated Pratt Instf-
tute in Brooklyn last night by 4 of 43 10 II
The Yale men scored almost at viii and showed
much offensive strength The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
year-oIds. One mile.
three -year-olds. Six fur
three-year-o!ds and upward
SALUTE REGULATION MODIFIED

Apprentice allowance. tMeyer entry.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

Dec i6-The Saturn and California. Mare Island.
Dee 1.-THE MayfioweG. the Choctaw and the Dolphin,
at Washington the Glacier. ~ Santa Lucia
SAILED
Dec. l6-The Ajax from Norfolk for Rio de Janeiro;
the Chcctaw. from Hampton Roads for Washington.
1.-THE Eagle. Santiago for survey grounds;
standish. Hampton Roads for Annapolis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
No. $50, 81 Published June IA, 1907.
CHAPTER 1877. LAWS OF 1907.

AN ACT to amend section 1900 Of the
statutes, as amended by chapter 181 Of
the laws of 1901, relating to the exclu-
sion of testimony Of certain persons.
The people of the State of Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and Assembly, Go
enact as follows
Section l. Section 1860 of the statutes,
as amended by chapter ISL of the laws
of 1901, Is amended to read as follows {:
Section 1862 - No person or stock
holder, officer or trustee of a corporation
in his or its own behalf or interest
nor any person, stakeholder, officer or
trustee of a corporation from, through or
under whom q party derives his interest
or title shall be examined as witness in
respect to any transaction or communi-
cation by him personally with a deceased
person or with person then insane, in
any civil action or proceeding in which
the opposite party derives his title, or
sustains his liability, to the cause of ac--
ton from, through or under such deceased
such insane person is a party prosecuting
or defending by guardian unless such Oppo-
site parSv shall first be examined or eX-
anime some other witness in his behalf con-
corning some transaction or communication
between the deceased or insane and such
party or person, or unless the testimony
of such deceased person given In his life
time or of such insane person be first read
or given in evidence by the opposite party,
and then in either case respectively, only
in respect to such transaction or communi-
cation of which testimony Is so given or
to the matters to which such testimony
relates.
Approved June IL, 1907.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
No. 225, ST. Published June 8. 1907.
CHAPTER 1876, LAWS OF 1907.

AN ACT to amend section 7O6 of the stat
utes relating to the appointment of as
sstants and employees and the number
thereof, by the county clerk and pro-
viding for their compensation.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows
Section /. Section zoe of the statutes
is amended to read Section TOO. Every
such clerk shall appoint a deputy in writ
ing under his hand, and shall file such
appointment in his office; and such deputy
clerk shall aid In the performance of the
duties Of such clerk under his direction,
of vacancy In his Office, shall perform
all the duties Of such clerk during such
absence or until such vacancy shall be
filed; and every such clerk and his sure
ties shall be liable upon his official bond
for the acts of his deputies and the county
board may in it's discretion at It's annual
meeting or at any special meeting, provide
q salary for such deputy clerk which shall
be paid at the same time and in the same
manner as county officers.
In counties having a population exceed
ing one hundred and fifty thousand ac-
cording to the last state or national CEN
sus, such clerks may also appoint
six assistants in his Office who shall be
known as chief clerk, redemp-
ton clerk, license clerk, stationery clerk,
copyist, and stenographer said assistants
shall receive a salary to be fixed by the
board of supervisors, and shall be paid as
paid and such clerk and his sureties shall
be liable upon his bond for the acts of
said chief clerk, redemption
clerk, license clerk, stationery clerk, copy
list and stenographer so appointed.
Approved June Z, 1907.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
No. Ga, AL Published June 10. 1907.
CHAPTER 30, LAWS OF 1907.

AN ACT to amend sections 3110 and Bill
of the statutes relating to order of refer
ence in proceedings for partition Of real
estate.
The people of the State of Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows
Section 1. Section 3110 is amended to
read: Section BIO Such order for par
tftion may, in the discretion of the court,
contain a clause referring 1t to a
proper person to inquire into the situation
of the premises and to report whether the
premises or any part of them are so cir
cumstanced that a partition thereof among
the parties interested cannot be made with
out great prejudice to che owners, and also
to inquire and report whether the interest
of the parties will be promoted by plating
the property sought to be partitioned or
any part thereof
Section g Section Bill Of the statutes
is amended to read Section Bill.
Whenever the court shall be satisfied that
the partition of the premises can be made
without great prejudice to the. owners 1t
shall, by order, appoint three disinterested
freeholders commissioners to make the par
tition so adjudged and according to the
rights and interests of the parties as SO
ascertained !; and in such order the part
or shares, If any, which shall remain I'M
divided for the owners whose interests have
not been ascertained shalT be designated !;
and If also 80 the court shall be
satisfied that the interests Of the parties
will be promoted by plating the premises
or any part thereof. 1t shall, by the Same
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
No. 315, 81 Published June II. 1907
CHAPTER 1876, LAWS OF 1907.

AN ACT to amend section 2, chapter 422,
laws Of 1905, and making the same sec
ton 1436f of the statutes, relating to i'm,
moral, dishonorabie or unprofessional
conduct On the part Of physicians
The people of the State Of Wisconsin, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section /. Section of chapter 422,
laws of 1905, is amended and made sec
ton of the statutes to read Section
1436f. The words Immoral, dishonorable
or unprofessional conduct" as used In sec
ton 1 of this act are hereby declared to
mean First procuring, aiding or abet-
ting a criminal abortion. Second. adver-
Using In any manner either In his own
other person, firm or pretended firm,
corporation or pretended corporation, in
any newspaper, pamphlet, circular or other
written or printed paper or document
the restoration of lost manhood" the
treatment and curing of private diseases
peculiar to men or women, or the adyertis-
Ing or holding himself out to
the public In any manner as specialist In
dlsea ses of the sexual organs, or diseases
caused by sexual weakness, self-abuse
or excessive indulgences, or In any diseases
Of like nature or produced by ike
cause, or the advertising of any medicine
or any means whatever whereby the month
ly periods OF women can be regulated or
the menses re-established, If suppressed, or
being employed by or In the service of any
person, firm or pretended firm, association,
corporation or pretended cor
poration, so advertising. Third, the OBJ
tanning of any fee, or offering to accept a
fee on the assurance or promise that a
manifestly incurable disease can be or will
be permanently cured. Fourth, wilfully
betraying a professional secret. Fifth, in
dulging in the drug habit. Sixth, convic-
tion Of any offense involving moral turpi-
tude.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approved June IL, 1907.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
No. ~, Al Published June 10. 1907
CHAPTER 200. LAWS OF 1907.

AN ACT to amend section AT. statutes of
1898, as amended, relating to branches
taught in public schools.
The people of the State, of Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows
Section 1. Section AT, statutes of 1903,
as amended by chapter 1913, laws of 1905,
is amended to read as follows: Section
AT. photography, orthoepy reading, writ
ing, grammar, geography, arithmetic. ele,
ments OF agriculture history of the United
States, the constitution of the United
States, and the constitution of this state,
determine, shall be taught in every district
school. All instruction shall be in the Eng
fish language, except that the district
board or the board of education may, In
their discretion, cause any foreign language
to be taught by competent teacher TO
such pupils as desire it, not to exceed one
hour per day or the equivalent
thereof, such instruction shall be given dur
ing such period or periods of the school
year as the district board CT board Of edu-
cation may determine provided that the
usual instruction in the regular common
school branches shall at all times be offered
and given in English to any pupil or pupils
desiring such instruction. And provided
further that every pupil shall devote at
least one-half of the school day to the
stuty of English branches District boards,
town boards of school directors and boards
of education may provide for kindergartens,
for instruction and training of primary
grades, In separate departments or other
wise
Section g All acts and parts of acts in
conflict with this act are hereby repealed.
Approved June ~, 1907.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
For Bonds.
Against Bonds.

Mark a x in the square under the one
you wish to vote for.
vided by law for ballots for general cleo
lions and shall be marked by the voter
and counted In similar manner.
No such ballot shall be counted on the
question Of issuing bonds unless a mark
is made thereon applicable thereto.
When any such special election is held
at the same time as a regular town, city
or village election, then such form of
ballot, instead OF being separate may be
printed upon the official ballot to be voted
at such election.
6. If a majority of the ballots cast
shall be in favor of issuing bonds, the
chairman and clerk of the town, the mayor
and clerk of the city, or the president and
clerk of the village as the case may be,
subject to the direction of the board or
council, may issue bonds to the amount
stated in the call, and sell or hypothecate
the same for the purpose Of raising money
for the object stated in the notice of the
election but no bond shall be issued If q
majority of the ballots cast shall be against
the issue Of the bonds
7. The provisions Of this section shall
not apply to the issuing of bonds by any
city of this state for street improvements,
school purposes, water works, electric light
parks and public grounds, unless within
thirty days after the passage by the COM
mon council Of the city of a resolution or
ordinance authorizing the issuing of bonds
for such purposes there. shall be filed in
the office of the city clerk petition in
writing signed by not less than ten per
cent. in number of the voters who voted
in said city at the last general state cleo
ton, asking for a submission of the ques
ton of issuing such bonds to vote Of the
people, in which case such question shall
be submitted as provided for in this sec
ton; and, in case the common council of
any city has heretofore by resolution or
ordinance, authorized the issuing of any
bonds for said purposes, the electors Of
such city shall have thirty days within
which to file such petition after the passage
and publication of this act.
s. This section shall not APP
ply to the issuing of bonds for the funding
or refunding of existing Indebtedness or
liability under chapter 228 of the laws of
1908, or of chapter 277 of the laws Of
1903, or any acts amendatory Of either
AnnrnNed June u 1907.