davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
GOOD SPORT ON THE MAT.
Results of Preliminary Bouts for
National Wrcstling Title.

The preliminary bouts in the annual Champion
ship wrestling meeting Of the Amateur Ath'e'i'
Union took place in the gymnasium of Turn NeIeiu
Hall at Newark last night There were SEVERN
classes on the programme. and the entries IN each
We're more than usually representatives
Edgar A Frank. of the Multnomah Athletic CluD
OF Portland. Ore. competitor In the speci''
class at lbs pounds. and Frank Vance OF the
Seattle Athletic Club of Seattle, was one OF the
entrants in the 1913 pound class
Edgar A Frank outpointed az the expiration
Of six minutes, the allotted time under the ruies
by George S. Deee, of the Yale Wrestling Ciuo
of New Haven. Frank Vance was thrown by Freo
Cooke. of Newark, who put the Western man on
the mat with a double nelson in forty-seven sec
ords
James Meagher. a deaf mute. from the Central
Young Mems Christian Association, Of Buffalo,
won a hard bout after extra session of three
minutes from j. Meuinger, of the Boys Club. Of
New York. The bout one Of the hardest seen
in amateur wrestling for many years. The victor
clever crotch hold and arm combination.
The summaries follow:
Preliminary 1o5 pound cass-First bouiGeo-ge
Isylo National Ig5n EeTSin Tf%arA u aeie1 i X
FeatherReent MS pouna eass-Firs, bou,-JsHnes
Meagher Central Young Mems Christian Association Bat
ialo, defeated J MehnEer BOYS club q New 1SrN
Hsrein Newark. defeated F sephlin ST George 4 e..
wei'erTeig6, class las pounds-irst bout-Richari
Jaeckel New York a. 9, defeated beIick uTtnan,
German American a. .. Time, 7i2 William Scaoefer.
National Turn Neren. bye
Lightweight class. 1876 pounds-First boat-FTed
unattached defeated Frank Vance Seattle. Wash Time
0:47. Second bou;-E Huttner, 81 George C.. de-
featfd John Schmidt. 81 george 4 -. wark. time,
minutes. Third bout BENJAMIN J nTadsAAv- boys
Club. defeated Harry SrRnjeF. National Turn Neren.
Newark. Time BIB Charles SahEhacher. J. NJ G. A..
New Britain q
Special class I25 pounds NehneT;.
National Turn Verein. Newark. defeated George r
Sfrohn George 4. C. Time. O:30 Second bout
George :. Deele Yale University. defeated Edgar 4.
Franz, Munomah a. C., Portland ore work Time,
6 minutes.
Middleweight class. I5s pounds-Frs; Fred Mar
genes. New York A. e, defeated q w. ffeFbst. Mott
Hayen a. g Time 2:12 Second bou;-John =. Fasoa,
Northwestern a. G. New York. defeated Julius Jonas
sen, Doyore Sporting club New York. work Time. q
minutes. Third hout-F=ank Lynch. -. George A. g.
defeated George Rudolph. Time.
Heavyweight olass-Frst 0undersrn. Doone
Sporting Club. defeated eante Zanet. Tine.
minutes p seconds second bout-AT'hur Mather. Med
ford D. c. Medford, Mass. defeated FREQ X. ReBs 81.
George \. G. Time. minutes seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
YALE FINS FIRST GAME.
Takes Field against the Mary and
Shoes Some Strength
IRv rsleErapll 70 rhe Tribune. ]

Annapolis. March 2s.-Yale opened her baseball
season by defeating the mdshipmen here this
afternoon by score OF TO I. The visitors also
made three runs in the seventh inning, but the
game stopped by pTearraasement before the navy's
innings
Yale's work indicated that the team should be
fairly strong this year Captain kinney's over
throw of first base in the fifth inning was the only
error charged to the visitors. All OF the inheiders
played a fast game
Meade, the navy pitcher made his first appear
ance I'm fast company, and pitched a good game
after the first inning Cornell will cross bats with
the midshipmen here on Saturday
Kinney, the Yale captain, got here in time 10 play
with the team The score by innings follows;
Navy .-,..,......,. ..,.......O o q o. Z
Innings pitched-By Meade g. by Parsons. 5; by Meyer
J. First base bals-OR Parsons. l. on NeaGe. .
StrlcS out-By Parsons s; By Meyer. 2: by Meade o
Passed ball-SteE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

NeW Orleans March 2G.-Three fayoEifes and four
outsiders won AZ the Fair Grounds here to-day The
summaries follow:
Es'st race ok furlongsDBeneyole g d1oydl 70 2
1ts fMolR' 90 70 I, third TINE i.l4ss Lady Good
enen Jack o Haily, raraan. ESTRADA Palma. SyntaE
&c Aaena p. aiaD ran
Second 1hve half furlongE)-Due q Mon
l.celo, 100 !serD won: Ssgapanak. lO7 tEoyD
q B Second Royal EiVer 500 fWOlfD. SO 20 l. third
tsne, lf3. Lney Marie Dc OFo. odd Trick. Plaud.
-lnenock- Scir0eder-s Midway. DecklnE Paragon
N.lson and Zi-k Abrams also
i1a lFaff fGriOnEEf-isUte Foster. IO7
~ ietl. 10 ~ wen Ruby Wick l02 dove &c 70
1870; fi7Tcnce n "a i-ioHcl - J. third. Time
49,, f1n.enien' Finesse and BraWney Lad
as
toltn race fniie Fcvrm.y yarls)ouinn Brady TO-
..ssel- % . wen oilrrnn l02 ROY. 20 :. second
80 iFce. - fI.ouel - !. third Time
esae and MeIliHsn also
I'm raoe ok fnrlongs)-Ise,ie sfore. los Garner
~ -en; Telescope - tIIOgsb 10 10 I, second; Donna
t.sAel 10 J. third llnie ia. Scotch Dance. In
1870 Lucy Young, sterling Pepper, Master Prm ard
.leier n4EO Tan.
eAi' fgrlonesl-Alby Ven 100 tafiichelD 20
20 ei, fiecR!ck, D0s fauHfD 10 l. second: M0sker
esyEel ~ I. third Time. l:a3.
SO a Hish, knight 81 Rhodes Mol1e nan, Alonby
80 cL.eic, Exalted and Sister Polly also
-ltiltH sud sixteenth 100
.iel. - - ], Won: Laincn Girl. 100 noydj %
800; tsTFnuiefP, l02 fCarePD. 10 q third Time
- -. P!nsiiehsr Mary Norris. RslOund-r. Raserhof
Carer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
Association FOOTBALL.
Brooklyn Plays Tie Game zcith the
Philadelphia Sailors.

Takine advantage Of the favorable change in the
weather which for the last two months has pre-
vented the followers of Association football from
completing their winter schedules the eleven of the
Brooklyn Football Club limbered up for their ap-
preaching championship match with the Camerons
by playing the team Of the steamship Philadelphia
AT the Marquette Grounds in Brooklyn yesterday
The result was tie at one goal for each side
Neither side scored during the first halt Wheh
bonors Of attack and defence we're fairly well d.
vided Upon changing ends IL took the Brooklyn
ties five minutes TO tally the first point OF the
game which was accomplished through long run
by Captain Watts down the centre and neat pass
from the latter TO Sutherland az inside lett
Three minutes later Pagan scored for the sailors
and the game ended in tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
STAHL ENDS HIS LIFE.
DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID.
Vas Popular Baseball Player and
CaptQin of Boston americans.

West Baden. Ind. March 2s.-ChaEes s Stahi.
known in baseball circles Chick Stahi' com
mitted suicide to-day in his rooms, IN the west
Baden Springs Hotel. by swallowing caTbo!ic acid.
No cause is known. Stahl was captain OF the Dos
ton American League baseball team. and formerly
lived at Fort Wayne. Ind. President Taylor mas
abandoned the spring practice games OF the 'eanl,
A coroner's inquest was called immediateiy "''s'
tho body OF Stah was found
Stahl ate his breakfast usual to-day ana Wis
tied members OF the team in their rooms Later
he left for his own room. which he shared WIN
Collins, and it was supposed he was aresSIis to1
practice. Collins entered the room re" i'iil'u'S
afterward and Stahl told him he had just taken
carbolc acid In few minutes he was in terrible
agony. To members Of the team whom Collins hSu
summoned Stah said.
Boys l couldn't help It; i, drove me to It.
What ne meant. but that he has been worried
about something, and a bottle OF earb9lic acid haa
been taken away from him a few days ago az
Louisville stahls wife at Boston. and his relatives
buried AZ Fort Wayne. The coroner inquest oesai'
sta6i near the close OF last season, succeeded
James Collins as manager ana captain OF me- me POS
ton American team he yop , dseI sf plaver
captain ana manager were too arduous In CHI
cage yssegae oye6 I9nn DENYING the rumor that COL
Inns would succeed Stahl as captain ana uIanaeS SI
OF the team u was understood that StahI would
continue to act as captain, while President IayloF
would manage the team at, o., ,ho BOSTON
Americans ever since the club Vas oFsahi,aeG LIN
Tious 10 that botu ne NoilitS
the Boston Nationals. He was one Of the best oIt
catch and a fne thrower lie strong. con-
Bistent hitter. also.
Boston March 2s-Charles s. stahl. who com
ntt,ed suicide in Indiana to-day. had been playing
baseball in BostOa for the last ten years. and was
one Of the most popular ball players ever con- ION,
nected with Boston team. Stahl was married last
October 10 Miss Julia Marie Harmon Of Roxoury
Mrs Stahi was az the home OF her parents to-day
when she received news % the suicide she satG
that she had received letter from hes nus I nSn9
last night which he expressed relief at bSlhs
able 10 give up the management OF the team IRE
viously he had written that he could not sleep
stahI Is not the first baseball player TO commit
suicide Ed Delehanty Jumped on the Niagara
Bridge at Buffalo and William Mercer VINO
played with the Giants. took his own life, some
time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
INDICTED CENTRAL MEN MAKE MOTION.

John d. Lindsay appeared before JudSe Rassls<y
In Part l. General Sessions. yesterday, IN behalf q
Albert H. Smith. general superintendent ard wee
president, and Ira McCQrrllcz. suEcrintennert q
who were indicted for glansiaueltel N ttv srconu
decTea connection with the wreck or tre Brsw-
ste-s eXuress and filed a motion for the tCspec-
zion Of the minutes Of the GTand jury which tnlict-
ed tho men. auf' also the UatTu1f a corporation
Argument was eel down for April o. and re petit
tiOners were given until April 20 20 tie a7-laviu
In connection with the plotoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
STRIKERS SENT TO WORKHoUsE.
Magistrate Cornell Says Politicians Cannot
Pull His Leg

Magistrate Cornell. in the YOTEville court. yes
terday committed two 70 the wOTkhOuss for
interfering with cigarmaker employed in
factory where there was strike. Last week the
magistrate committed a girl q striker, TO the
island for assaulting another girl working IN the
same factory. In dlspOsing % the case the mag
istrate said:
Detective Ronser. purpose to break I'd this
trouble over there. People have a right to go 90
work and ought not to be mte-fered with: but
since committed that girI 20 the WOFkhOuse have
had priests and politicians trying 10 pull my Leg
to let her go and J have refused all OF them. I
want you bring all these people 20 court u you
see them violate the law, and shall deal with
them severely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
ONE BID ON CAPS COD CANAL.
Belmont Company Expected TO Get Contract
af Sill. $4,000.

Boston, March 2s.-Bids for the construction Of
the proposed canal across Cape Cod from Barn
stable 10 Buzzards Bay closed to-day. II was an
nOunced that the Cape Cod Construction Company,
a Maine corporation. OF which AuguSt beiH1ent. OF
New York. is president. had offered 70 dig thu
canal for SI1 100000 This is the first estimate Of
the of the construction OF the canal that has
been made by construction company since thee
FIRST canal started. nearly twenty years ago.
The directors OF the company. in addition % NJ.
Belmont, A. L. Devens and Dudley ficSsnaus
az Boston; John r. Mcdonald. e ". Lancaster
and William Barclay Parsons. an OF New &Orz- Ns
the company was the only bidder. e IS expected
that the bid will be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
WALKER HEADS OLD DOMINION LINE.

Herbert b. Walker. formerly secretary of the
Old Dominion Steamship Company. was elected
president of the yesterday by the directors
to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF William
GuilIaudeu Mr. Walker. who is thirty-eight
Years old. entered the service of the Old Dominion
line twenty-fOuF years ago, and filled number
Of minor Offices before he made secretary.
IJo is the son OF the late Captain Walker who was
Commodore of the Old Dominion feet. He will be
general manager of the lire we'll as president
w L. woodrow formerly general freight agent.
was made traffic manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
BUTTE MINERS ACCEPT SCALE.

Butte Mont March 2s-By a large majority the
Butte Miners Union has accepted the agreement
made between its executive committee and the
operating companies OF Butte. The vote was taken
yesterday but the count was not completed until
fo-sJav The new sliding scale provides for 50 a
Say when electrOlytic copper Is above rs cents
y,o1,ni and 50 81 a day when il IS below that figure.
Ehiftr,en viii receive 81 80 or 81 day. according
10 grade. The agreement is for i've years. Iae
s1,sifer men OF Butte will vote to-day a similar
Sliding scale proposition. and the smelteF men OF
Great Falls will vote tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
GOLF ON PIEEEURsI LINKS.
Miss Nollie Adams ard Hiss Nix Win in
Womsn's chamnionship Tourney.

tineharst X. C.. March 2s.-Keen play ruled in
ne iiTas round 81 the uOmen's event % the Ska
snnual Nni;ed NoFth ana South Amateur champion
up golf tournament here to-day. Miss NoIllie b
r4ans' ~ the Oakley club; Miss Julia B. Mix, OF
..-sieNooe: Miss Ethel Chick. o. East Orange. and
Tss Gertrude Gilbert. - the Merton Cricket Club
Nlacflp lia, were fira survivors.
lss Adams Will play a3ss Mix and Miss Gilbert
~ meet Miss chicA ia 100 semi-1nGl round to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
asTRIcT Low mIDOLINGv ElIMINArEo

The members OF the New York Cotton Exchange
yesterday voted TO eliminate strict low mldlinz
from grades deliverable on contract on end after
APRIL and defeated the proposition for eliminating
rood ordinary and low mIddlInE IIassl-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
WINDOW GLASS FACTORIES TO CLOSE.
Hand Blowing Manufacturers Refuse to
Meet Cut by Machine Plant.

indianapolis, March &-A despatch from Hart
ford City. Ind, says that as result OF cut in
prices by the American Window Glass Company,
which uses machines. every window glass factory
I'm the country. with the possible exception OF
non-union plant Lancaster. Ohio. will close
April p. The National Brokerage Company. repre-
septIng the output Of 50 per cent of the hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

North ri ', Gsron ann -. = % :
cornell ...............O o o O o o o o 90 3
Battcrles-IOveioy and Hastings: Thompson and Rog-
eYs umpige. DR.. lawson
i,rin IN 's's''g- -..'...o so DIS IS 9
RanGoph Macon. % o q o o o IS 10
Batteries-Clark Heidicrick, Heineger and Cooney;
Cravely Persons. GGgeT. Martin and stewart. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
WYNDHAM FIVE Is HIGH
BEATS FIDELT4 TOTAL.
No Changes IN Other Glasses in
Big Boscling TOurnamnet.

Atlantic City March 2s-The contestants In
the National Bowling Association championship
tournament. continued here to-day. enjoyed sort
OF family party. With three or four excepuohS'
the teams were rnnde up of Phadephians II was
all Quaker City in the individual! tournament III
the two games the only contestants besides 'I's
Philadelphans couple 90 Atlantic city paiI7
while in the Ave mer tourney tonight the only
team from a distance representei Rochester
Only really high total was returned II the
two men. This when Trout and smith OF
Philadelphia made 1888. which is fourth on the
list up to tonight. Nothing save ordinary scores
made to-day in the individual
The scores improved somewhat when the hoWierS
took The alleys in the five contests this ever
ing. The strong Wyndham five, OF Phiiadelpha'
began we'll with a eSS total, and by following l.
UP with $50 and eOl made a high total for the
Eve men of OPS thus supplantng the high marx
held by the Fidelia team. of New York. of 2SSs
Keen interest is felt here Over the scoring. "hlch
bids fair to eclipse the recent efforts of the men IL
the American Bowling Congress at 81. Louis Al
ready the National Bowling Association has its
rivals beaten il. the men. as the lisa totaI
made by Roster and Schultz. Of New York, IS SIX
teeE pins better than the winning score at ST.
Louis
Considerable interest is taken in the coming or
the famous Coiaens Cutters. of Cleveland VINO are
scheduled to roll here tomorrow night. The cleve-
land men. il is sal. willing 10 back themselves
10 the extent Of $500 in match against any other
FIVE.
A competition between teams composed Of father
and son has been arranged The teams are: r. j.
Ridden and son. of New York; Fred Pgmp and
Roach Wilmington. and Charles Gehna1 and VII
lie Cehnan. Philadelphia. The hTSt match Will De
a rliss-and-eut AFFAIR. and the winner VIII claim
the father-and-son championship
The score in detail OF the Nyndham team IN the
FIVE follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Az the annual meeting Of the International Sill
YER Company held in Jersey City yesterday, r.
livingston Beeckman was elected a director in
oreosng the number from fifteen 70 sixteen,
Trbe other directors were reelected The general
balance sheet OF the company showed on Decenl-
Der 81, 1905. surplus Of &.SleSl{. The net earn
inss for the year were 81, SsS.lS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
HAMBURG STRIKE NEAR EMO.

Hamburg. March 2S.-Ths locked out lOngshore-
men decided to-day to reconsider their refusal TO
do night work. which the cause Of tie ship
ping companies locking them out. They will re-
omen negotiations FOR their reinstatement, The
contest has apparently produced mutual respect. SD
that settlement is almost certain. The whole
rxmmercial community here Is pleased that COM
r,rS.nrnise Is likely to- be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
THE sUPERBAs IN WINNING FORM.
Savannah No Match for Brooklyn with
Stricklett in the Box.

Savannah Ga. March 25.-The Brooklyn National
League baseball team scored easy victory over
the Savannah nine. of The South Atlantic League
In the second exhibition game of the series here
to-day by score of 10 to 3.
The superbas PLAYED an erTorless game and made
a contract yesterday, pitched the hrst five innings
for Brooklyn. and was in form Whiting
pitched out the game when Strcklett retired and
the local team managed to score three runs. The
score by innings follows:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn .......... o 3 x-iO IL 0
Savannah u q o O . . o. 6
Brooklyn, Strcklett. Whiting Butler;
Savannah Ohne. Hon and KahlhofT Umpire-Ritter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
FIRST BICYCLE RUN OF THE SEASON.

CLUB of America viii open the cycling season of
1907 by holding the first informal century run on
Sunday, leaving Bedford Rest Bedford avenue and
Eastern PARKWAY. Brooklyn. at o'clock nj. A
cordial invitation is extended all cyclists 10 take
part fee of any sort is charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
BROKERS OFFERING HIGH INTEREST.
Said to Have Sent Circulars Throughout
Country for Loans on Bonds.
~ TeIegraph . &C Trlbune. ]

Detroit. March 2S-w. r. Bradford. bond officer
o. the Union Trust Company. saws that Boston and
New York brokers securing the country for
money He says
In all the smaller towns OF Michigan bankers arc
receiving circulars offering : per cent Cor six
months money. the loans 70 be secured by munich
nal bonds The banks of the larger cities not
receiving the circulars. I do not think much
money is being obtained in this state. Most OF the
bids are from New York and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
SECURITIES ON PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Trading in securities the Produce Exchange
viii begin on April Is. it announced yesterday.
The list OF approved securities has not yet been
fully made up, but will be published IN few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

SIXTH RACE-For naldens three sears old and upward;
slo ADDED; mile and forfy yards. Columbia
tourss good. Won easily Time. LATE Win
nsr b. g., b. stanh9pe-Fairy Queen Owner. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

EECoSD RAcE.-seUing; for -year-ods $500 ADDED;
four and half furlongs Start good. Won cleverly.
Time. O@s Winner, blk. G. b. Fatheriess-Sioa.
owner A. =. Parr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

longs. Columbia Start good driving.
Time. 1l6ss- Winner. l.. By BeIdemonio-Morbid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

fifth Selling; Tor four yeaT-ods and upward
500 added six e half fuFlongS Columbia Course.
STAR good. Won easily. Time "a. Winner. b. g..
d Plau6it-Set Fast Owner. Thomas Dyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Fourth RAcE-TRIAL sTEEPLECHASE: fer I'VE
yeaolds and upward; $500 added; about Two miles;
Liverpool jump barred. start good. Won easily.
TIM f.ess, Winner. b. g. b. Judge dam unknownl.
Owner. y. X. Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
q HAPPY EASTER.

HELP US MAKE IT so.
Flowers and delicacies for the sick. ....sl
Hats shoes, frOcks. suits for boys and girls
who have lost a fathers care. 81 to %
A new dress for a mother or sister 20 break
the spell Of constant. self-denying drudgoo
cry. Observation-Disclosures. S5 TO S1u
To meet promptly the memorable demands
for food and rent where through Sickness
death or misfortune means have failed.a
s25. $50 s1oo
Give quickly for whatever appeals to you p
most and will gladly report IL desreu
Just how your gift is used. r. s MIN
TURN, Treas. Room PIP. No. 10h T. 22d 81
~. v. ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING Tie
fel3 CONDITION or THE POOR. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
VICTORY FOR COLUMBIA.
Beats Georgetoscn By Scoring Tgco
Runs IN Ninth Inning.
IRv TeIegraph q The TrIbune. !

Washington. March 2S-The baseball team Of
Columbia University defeated Georgetown to-day
by score OF to 4. The visitors punched their
hits in the NTH inning. and scored three runs
and the score stood 90 I'm their favor when the
eighth inning began.
Georgetown then piled up three runs and tied the
score but Columbia came hack Ga the ninth inning
and won interesting game by scoring two runs.
Lee pitched a good game Cor Columbia. The score
BY innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
BENNING SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Handioap; for three-year-olds and up
ward; $500 added; Eve and half furlongs, Columbia
start good. Won clevery- Time. \.
winner. br. c, by Standardization Owner d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
RACING RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.

New orleans, March 2S.-Three fayoEites and four
outsiders won al the Fair Grounds here to-day The
summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Books and Publications.
The Dolores star., 1907-04-12

A twenty dollar gold-piece Ia the
pocket when one wants . nickel for
car fare or penny for an evening Pc
per, is very much tbs same in its pTAc-
tical results ss being without mopsy.
We sometimes see wise men at social
gatherings who appear to very poor
advantage compared with the r11ore
superficial intellects by WHICH they
are surrounded, for they have no ideas
to offer beyond the ponderous ones on
which their fans rests. There have
been philantbropists who gave away
millions, but were churls IN the family
circle. They could endow hospitals
and establish asylums, but they had
no little kindnesses to meet the needs
Of every day. In every phase Of life
there Is demand for small change.
Do not be 80 absorbed In great aims
that you overlook the little needs.