davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
HARVARD SWIMMERS DEFEAT YALE
Win Five of the Seven Events-DanieIs
Makes New Mark for Twenty-Five Yards,

Boston. Feb. 3-The victory of Harvard over
Yale and the exciting contest in a 25-yard invita-
ton race between c. NJ. Daniels, OF New Yorl, and
L. c. Rich, OF the local club were the features
at the open meet at the Brookne Swimming Club
last night. The contest between the Harvard ana
Yale swimming teams was in the regular inter
collegiate series, and Harvard captured five OF the
seven events.
IN the invitation race Daniels and Rich swan two
dead heats, and in the third Daniels won by four
inches in u Al seconds. This broke the old record
for the distance, of y seconds. made by Daniels
year ago. The Yale freshmen beat the Harvard
freshmen in an exciting relay race The sum-
maries OF the Harvard Yale meeting follow:
Fifty yard race-WOn by wilmington (IIaryardl Time
O:29 u. hundred yard race-Won by wilmington
GIiarvard). Time 1906 hundred twenty
yard race-W.n by Farley 0Iarvard) Time, 1903 40.
Plunge for dIstanceWon by Sherman (YaleD
GO feet. Diving competiton-Won by Goodwin tHar-
yard)- Relay race-Won by Harvard. Time. 3.
Water rolo-Won by Yale. score. IL o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
LIFE IN THE woods.
SpOrtsmen's Shoe VIII Be Opened
Tonight at the Garden

The fourteenth annual Sportsrnen's Show viii
open IN Madison Square Garden tonight It will
he the largest most elaborate and interesting show
OF us Kind ever held. Captain Dressed has made
special efforts this year to make the show A sue
cess He has reached out 10 all sections Of the
country, even into Alaska and Labrador for ex
hibits with the result that every hunting section
OF the country VIII be represented with camps and
guides and practical demonstrations Of the best
methods Of camping.
The show this year VIII be even more than ever
sao" Tor sporsmen. as the exhibitors Of sporting
goods have been relegated the balconies and the
entire ground floor. devoted TO vivid portrayal
az possible Of life on field and stream
Besides the exhibits of camps and the presence Of
Indian and frontier guides and backwoodsrnan.
there will be a programme Of athletic events each
afternoon and evening. Water sports OF all kinds
VIII be held IN the big tank. which will occupy
The centre Of the garden. while an kinds Of gum
haSilcs. fencing. boxing and wrestling contests as
We'll AS drills and bait and fly casting cornpe
VIII he held on the island in the middle OF the art
ncial lake These events viii be under the at-
spices OF the Young Mems Christian Association
ana the direct personal supervision OF DR. George
l-ooe, physical director Of the West 22d street
Young Mems Christian Association branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
TIGER WRESTLERS WIN.
Beat Pennsylvania -Four Bouts to
Three an Dual Meet.

Princeton, y. J., Feb. 2S.-Princeton defeated
PENNSYLVANIA in dual wrestling meet here to-
night by a score of four bouts 70 three. Only one
bout the heavyweight went the time limit the
others resulting in falls. The most exciting strug-
gle was that between Mount OF Princeton. and
Waite, of Pennsylvania. the former winning after
having been on the defensive all through the bout.
The summary follows:
10 pounds-NeaEer. Pennsylvania threw Passarclle
princeton. Time, l. minutes
Special weight, l25 pounds Howell Princeton
custer, pennsylvania Time min = sec
l-ightwe ight-Latmer. Princeton, threw Koran.
PENNSYLVANIA. Time. = sec
eight-Mount. Princeton threw Waite. Penn
MIddl ight-Ormond. Princeton threw Freeman.
pennsylvania Time, > min sec.
Light eght-Folwen. PENNSYLVANIA. threw
Rheinstein Princeton. Time. / min. sec.
HeafYweighI-Folwell. Pennsylvania awarded
the decision over King, Princeton. Time, T. minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
RACING A GOOD SPORT
So Says the ReU. Mr.. Sheer in Talk
ing of Anti-Betting Blu.

The Rev Thomas r. Sllcer. who has been a
leader in the campaign against the poolrooms gave
his reasons yesterday why he could not support
the anti-betting bills before the Legislature
at Albany Mr.. Steers theory is that it is better
to try 10 regulate gambling and intemperance than
TO try TO prohibit them entirely The first he said.
is feasible the second impossible. He said that
racing a good and legitimate sport and that
the evils of betting would be increased If the tracks
passed from the control of men interested in the
sport as sport to men interested IN poolrooms
He said further:
On that theory we attempted to solve the prob
lem last year and the gentlemen in the Jockey
Club lived up their part of the agreement faith
fully. Only the fact that we were not able TO con-
troll the telephones made the continuance of pool
The bin, which provides for a reduction in the
grade OF the penalty for gambling that it will
be claSsed a misdemeanOr and not felony
seems TO me to be a step i'm the wrong direction.
T. the greater effectiveness Of such law would be
realized. 1t was not so in the case OF the God
dard anti-poIcy law There the effectiveness was
increased by raising, not lowering the grade OF the
crime. Why should the same not hold good OF the
pOolroom? Even If Mr. Jeromes belief that it Is
easier to convict a man OF a msdeme amer tnah OF
felony is true it does not obvate the difficulty
that would arise from the fact that the police would
he unable to raid place for the discovery OF Il ms
demeanOr without warrant. whereas they can rald
a place to secure evidence of the commission of q
felony without such fOrmality.
AS to the other two bills which provide In erect
for a repeal of the Percy-Gray law. and provide
for state appropriations to agricultural fairs in
from raCetrack gambling, l DeneNe they Wouu
eventually result in placing all the racetrackS In
in my estimation is as legitimate and honorable
sport as yacht racing. Probably majority OF
those controlling the racetracks to-day are honor
able men, who would be only 100 slau 10 SEE ~
gambling eliminated and the sport placed on uuly
sportsmanlike basis Now II these men gre ~ M
room and racetrack interests under one cohtroi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Ne5c Measure Introduced an the
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature.

4 new motor vehicle measure has been intro
duced in the Pennsylvania Legislature, at Harris
burg by Senator Crawford, which provides for the
annual registration OF motor eyhClcs at n charge
OF So each. the state issuing tags at present.
Operators other than the owner must become
licensed drivers, paying fee of 81 and wearing n
badge when driving No person under the age OF
eighteen years VIII be permitted 20 operate a car
under any circumstances. Non-resideuts whose
cars display tags indicating the state by which
they are issued exempt from the registration
and license provisions for period OF ten days
The rate OF speed permitted IS a mile in four
minutes where houses less than n hundred
yards apart, mile I'm six minutes At curves and
cross streets, mile in two minutes whore houses
are more than hundred yards apart reducing to
Scending steep hills and passing other vehicles This
Is limited by the usual provision forbddinE any
speed greater than Is safe, considering road and
other conditions.
No local ordinances fixing lower rates OF speed
are permitted except in cases OF parks ard bouIe-
wards, Where. however, the shall not be less
than that permitted horsedraWn vehicles and the
erection Of signs is required Physicians answer
ing emergency calls and vehicles used by the mil
ltary. police and fire departments are when In the
performance Of duty, exempt from speed restrc-
The Long Island Automobile Club VIII hold the
third OF a series of winter car exhibitions at tho
clubhouse on Cumberland street, Brooklyn to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
Citations.

FINIIE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY
Il grace Of God. free anu independent. Morris
Hermann executor OF the last viii and Of
Fannie Cohen deceased; Gustav q. FtschlOwitz
ecutor last will and testament Of Fannie cohen.
Johanna chberg Brode Esteile Rosenberg
send greeting. YOU hereby cited and
REQUIRED personally appear before Surrogate
OF the County the Surrogate's Court OF
said county the Hall Records the County
Of New York on the 10Th day March 1gO7 at half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon day then and
there 10 attend judicial settlement account OF
proceedings % Samuel b. Hamburger Richter
trustees Fannie cohen under the
lament OF Cohen. deceased the detcrmi-
nation whom the principal OF the
interest income accrung thereon october
2ist. 1905 payable. and such OF hereby
cited under the OF twenty-oue years
quired appear guardian II have one II
none appear and apply for be appoint
the OF your neglect failure a
guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate
and act for you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the seal the
Surrogate's Court OF thu said County OF New
York be hereuEtO affixed Witness Hon.
IL 81 Frank T. F1tZgcrald Surrogate of said
County, the County OF York 18th
OF February. IN the
thousand nine hundred ana seven.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of the SurrogHtes Court.
J. ORLANDO HARRISON.
Attorney for Trustees.
141 broadway, Manhattan.
New York city. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
Surrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK T.
i Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County Of New
notice Is hereby given 10 all persons having claims AGAINST
Ann Augusta Tucker late Of the County OF New York
deceased. with vouchers thereof
the subscriber his place OF transacng business the
Office OF Chas. +. VIM W. buckley. Esqs. Attorneys
and Counseors law. No. 14l broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan In The city OF New York before
first day Of August next Dated New York, the twenty
fourth day 90 January, 1900
WARD DICKSON. Executor. SC.
~ GORGE A. CROCKER-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
" order of Hon. Abner G. Thomas. q Surrogate the
county OF New York is hereby given % per
sons having claims against George A. Croker
the County Of New York. deceased present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers their
OF ransacting business. % street the Gity
OF New York, before the 18th day July next
Dated New York. the eth day of january. 1909
LEAH REESE CROKER.
GEORGE A. CROKER. Jr.
Executors.
CRAvATTI. HENDERSON & de GERSDORFF. Attor-
ney6 for Executors. No SO William street. %
Manhattan New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR "Lo WRECK.

Frank Purcell, the switchman in the tower house
at the Chatham Square junction OF the Third ave
nue. elevated road who had been under arrest since
the accident on Tuesday. IN which several persons
We're injured was discharged by Magistrate Cor
heI, In the Essex Market court yesterday after
noon. on the ground that there had been no criui-
mai careleSsueSs or negligence proved by the de
tectiVes who Were prosecuting the case The
magistrate said that any further action against
the road must be taken by the District Attorney.
A representative OF the Interborough company ex-
planned 10 Magistrate Cornell that. IA the repre-
seDtatives opinion. the accident was caused by the
towerman throwing back the switch too soon. the
rear truck OF the last ear being wreuChed on and
dropping 10 the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
THE NAVY BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Games Have Been Arranged with Yale.
Harvard and Cornell, Among Others.

Annapolis Feb. &c T. Pugh. manager ~ he
Naval Academy baseball team announced the
schedule for the coming season to-day as follows:
March 3. ST Johns College: March q Columbia .
March IS Yale; March 80 Cornell
April 6. Gaaudet: April 10 Virginia Military In
Etitute; April II. Dartmouth: AuT1 Is. IafaVette.
apii - Harvard; April 20 Johns Hopkins Unirer
Johns College. April p Maryland Athletic club.
May !, North Carolina Agricultural and Mechani-
RAJ COLLEGE; May 2 Randolph Macon: May T. Wal
brook Athletic club. May s. University Of Penn
syEanla; May 9 Washington and Lee; May Il
Dickinson; May IS. West Point.
All the games viii be played al Annapolis except
the one witt the Army. West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
RACE FOR CRUISING POWER BOATS

r. NJ Haddock. NJ S. Kattenhorn T. b. Wright
and Thomas Fleming Day the committee IN
charge Of the New Rochelle Yacht Clubs 270-rnile
race Tor cruising power boats. from New Rochelle
70 Marblehead, for the Stevens Cup. have issued
the rules and conditions for the contest
The race, which is for cruising boats OF not less
than thirty feet, and not exceeding forty feet ,,
ieiisih over all. Is 10 be started at 10 a fn on
July 70 or such later as the regatta
committee may decide. No umrated boat will be
allowed 10 start and entries must Ice made o.,
Nflung before noon on July J. The propong
power Of the boats entered must be an explosive
engine d engines. operated either bv gasolene
kerosene or alcohol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
SKATING MEET FOR SCHOOLGIRLS

AT recent meeting Of the games committee OF
the Public Schools Athletic League it was decided
10 hoid the first annual Ice skating championships
for the high school boys of greater New York at
the ST. Nicholas Rink, Goth street and Columbus
avenue, on Friday evening. March Is. at O'Clock
The races Will be at 44O yards $50 yards and one
mile. As many OF the boys are adopts in the art
or skating and have been doing their preliminary
training out of doors. there is every reason TO
believe that the initial championship meet of the
league Will be one of the most successful skating
tournaments held in many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
RUSSIAN REFoRMERs TO SPEAK.

Nicholas Tchaykovsky and Alexis AIadyin. lead
ers IN the Russian revolutionary movement viii
speak on Monday night at the Carnegie Hall meet
Ing arranged by the Society of the Friends OF Rus
sian Freedom The Rev. DR. Charles ii. Parkhurst
Or. Felix Adler. William Jay SchieHelin and Sem
ator La Toilette, OF Wisconsin, viii also speak.
The admission IS By ticket. VIII h may be obtained
ut No so Fifth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Nescark Bay Glib Wins odd Game
from Columbia Five.

The Newark Bay Club won The odd game in an
Athletic Bowling League series the Columbia
Club alleys last night Keller. the Columbia an
Choir was unable to roll and Garland was sub
stituted.
Low scores in the first two games on the part
Of the home team enabled the Bayonne FIVE 10 win
by comfortable margins. In the last game Newark
Bay ran into splits in almost every frame so that
the best the team could get Sl9. Columbia
rolled 81 Newark Bay is pushing New York
cosely for second place. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
WILLIAM S. eoULD's BUTLER BURGLAR.

Edward Schubert. twenty-three years old for
merly butler for William 5. Gould. OF Charles
A. Gould. was sentenced yesterday in White
Plains TO Sing Sing prison for six years at hard
labor for robbing the Gould home of S25N9 in val
tables. The prisoner advanced the novel defence
that he drank glass OF drugged Vichy. He said
he had been made tool by other burglars. Dis
trict Attorney Young Of Nestchester County,
showed documents to Judge Plat to prove tha :
Schubert had served time in Sing Sing prison twice
before similar crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
TIGER GYMNASTs TO MEET N. Y. U.

The gymnastc teams of New York University
and Princeton viii meet at University Heights to-
night a close and interesting contest is in pros
pect. the Tigers viii try 10 get for last
years defeat. Bessenger. the New York Univer-
sity coach. and the champion aIl-round gymnast Of
America, will give exhibition on the parallel
and horizontal bars and the side horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
CRANE MAY BE FOOTBALL COACH.
Well Known Court Tennis Player May Sue
coed Bill Reid at Harvard.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 2s.-Harvard may have
court tennis player for head coach OF the football
eleven next fall Joshua Crane, jr. the court tennis
and racquet player, talked OF to-day as the
man most likely 30 succeed .Rill" Reid
None Of the members Of the athletic committee
would confirm the rumOr until the official attitude
OF the university toward athletics was made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
TO CONTINUE RACING AT oAKLAwN.

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. 2S-At n meeting held
here to-day the Oaklawn Jockey Club decided 10
continue the meeting here and viii make n
test Of the Consttutionalty OF tine new Am!s Anti
Pool Selling law ia the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

Lexington. Ky. Feb. 2s.-John Z. Madden has
bought the famous trotting brood mare silicon.
zaSif, BY wilton. dam Silhouette. from Senator J.
". Bailey, for long price Silicon has been
added - Maddens trottins stud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
QUAKER CRICKETERs SCORE WELL.

Hamilton. Bermuda. Feb. 2S-In the third day s
play in the series Of cricket matches between the
team and the home teams. the Army
and Navy Club scored "A runs in the first inning
and Philadelphia 24S runs for six Wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
SEASIDE HOUSE.

ATLANTIC Oily. y. u
Directly 'front.' overlooking the Steel Pf.-
Cnexceed and modern IN particular Capacity 500
Sea water baths with suites public heated
paroFs The table and service o hlgfss-
standard Auto trains Booklet
r. P COOK a SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
'Dsn0t.s holiday. tDenotes saturday sDsuo..s sunday

May 3, "a. IS. 6:
f26. $50. $50.
42s 20 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

May IL, "A, Is.
June -. 2s. f29
Aus. u u. -. Is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-27
MANCHESTER CENTER

John Whipple OF Boston Is visiting |
his father j. II. whipple.
Rev Clapp with preach in Zion
church Thursday evening, May End
Many will be glad to have the early
train going south put on again Mon
day.
The body OF DR. Burton OF New York
was brought here Thursday afternoon
and laid to rest Ia Dellwood cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs NJ L Pettibone
was held In the Congregational church
Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev DIR Seyes Uf
Rutland offclated. The burial was 10
Dellwood cemetery.
Miss Fannie Clemens, who has been
with Mr. Robinson for several months
has gone 10 her home In Springfield.
During her stay la town Miss Clemons
made many lasting friends.
The funeral OF the late George Elliott
who died at the Brattleboro retreat
was held Friday In the Baptist church
at 2 p. m. Rev Harry McCready OIL.
ciated and the burial was In Dellwood
cemetery.
John Page, who was called here by
the death OF his father, has been visit.
ing friends In Northampton and Hol.
| yoke.s He Is now visiting friends In
town for short time before returning
TO bis home In Colorado.
Thursday ev ming May 2nd Hon II.
B. Finn OF Springfield and Col +. |
Greene OF st Adams will speak In
Union opera house. Any one who does
not hear them will miss rare treat as
both are good speakers. Union band
will be present.
Mr. Clayton was In town Monday
with his child 10 consult doctor Ia re
gard TO the seriousness OF the burns
which the child received when the
house caught fire In Ssndgate. twas
found that the child was seriously
burned aud IL died from the effects u
tn home OF It's grandfather Monday
and was hurled Wednesday 10 the Cen
ter cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-27
STATE NEWS

Little Charlie Fox OF STAFFORD. mar.
rowly escaped drowning oIe day 10.
Gently. While playing about the hom'
+. Fox, the child In some way fell bead
foremost into Darrell Uf rain water.
and WREN discovered, vas unconscious.
A man giving his name as Joseph
Sommers was arrested In Belloss
Falls late Monday night charged wi b
the vicious assault made upon sixt en-
year old Mary Kelley who Is still ~ =
fering from the shock. Sommers said
he was drunk when the assault as
committed He was found guilty an.
lined go and costs or three months 10
the house OF correction at Rutland.
Fred May was arrested 10 Norwich
May 20 and arranged before Justice
OF the Peace A. J. Darrah at White
River Junction on the charge OF kid.
gaping. His bail was hxed at 81 coo
xhlch he could not raise and be is now
Ia the Jail at Woodstock 10 await u e
June term of county court. 10 appears
that MAY Obtained a marriage license
81 Town Clerk j. =. Simmons April :,
giving the age Of his fourteen year old
bride 10 be. Florence Guen, a faiia.
er's daughter as - years. lie married
the girl In Norwich. April ~, but the
honey Don ended three days later with
the arrest Of May.
Eight Ludlow school boys aud girls
wsre arralgned recently charged with
iewd conduct rnd a. result one hos Z,
the Oldest Ct the offenders. will 90 O
the stste industrial school, Nergennes,
While the others were sentenced o. the
Industrial school but the NJ niencos
10 charge OF 4 probation officer.
Emma Louise Davis, the six year o d
daughter OF George ". Davis Of White
River Junction, who was run over by
the cars November B while on her way
from school aud as q result of the sc-
cldent had 10 have her left leg tmputa
ted just below tie knee, has returned
10 her home after having been ~ weeks
In the Mary Hitchcock hospital at
Hanover, n. II. The child Is delica Q
aud In q Oct vous condition but Il do
ing rs we'll A. could be expected under
the circumstances.
Edward Collins who cut his throat
with q razor az his home In East Wat.
erford after an alleged attempt 20 kill
bis housekeeper who goes under the
name OF Mrs Mary Collins, Is sill In a
very critical condition and IL IL not he
lieyed be will recover. Although the
razor cut Into the mans windpIpe he
was able To speak Wednesday aud nd
mitted that be smashed all the furnit
ure In the house with 40 axe and then
attempted 10 commit suicide but could
give no reason for his action. lie de
MED positively that he Intended 10 kill
the woman. The latter has been taken
In charge by the authorities and remoy
eel with her children 10 the home of her
mother, Mrs Mary Baird OF Passump.
sic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-27
40 REM.

rIN0 RENT-Tvo large rooms on River 81.
i suitable fof Ice cream parlofs meat MARA
.Sr f ,S R ,..1e APp . % Ma Ann, Nor
rI,O REsr.-IArge barn , ut iso North street.
II slx single and one DO stall. Ample loft
aud cafriage room.
LunSIsuFD ROOMS 10 rent. from o. 90
- 70 voc each. Apply 10 lockwood
A RENT-sfoou house. ior fanny of three
large garden. Apply 10 Miss Kate Smith,
RIO RENr-Ths l.. y. Norton two story
II building rear OF Dr. Cutters. suitable fof
o RENT = STORAGE LOCHEus =
Clean and dry indy tdaal rooms foe sior
&c o. household furniture, eto. Location
Two nENT-ADAms MILL property. N
II whole or In part. with of without wafer
power. Entrance from North and mais SIS.
fI,o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tenements. ofncos and
stores. Possession given Immediately,
w.k HavAs. 800 North 81
no LEr-Three uniurnlshed rooms. upstair.
front Privilege 81 baths, lavatory and
toilet No housekeeping PERMITTED. Inqane
CONTRACTORS AND sviIoGRs
IAMEs SILK. contractor ana builder. Also
repairing. rebuilding ana shoort shcp On
Unionstr~et
fpEuIsoTOS a wooD-Contracior 10
\ building add slate rooars. ones ne south
- st7f