davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
rs they must carry FOLLOW
TRIBUTE TO MR.. PINKERTON.
Stewards of Jockey Club Mourn Loss of Their
Ally
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Saratoga, Aug. 1S.-rhe stessards of the Jockey
Club held ii meeting here latS Saturday night and
adopted resolutions regrett:rs the death Robert
a Pinkerton. At the Uesting August Bel
mont. James r. keert J. II. Bradford. +. r.
Hitchcock, II. H. Kr I.,p and Andrus Miller. The
resolution follows in part:
The stewards of the Jockey Club have learned
with regret Impossible for them express ide-
quately OF the death at of Robert a. Pinkerton
trip to Europe in search of restoration of his
health. The part assigned to Mr.. Pnkerton in con-
nectiOn with racing demanded discretion intc-
gence and Industry. He brought all these qualities
to the execution Of his work He Incapable
of anything approaching mere perfIInctorY per
formance of his duty. He insisted going he
yond this. and sacrifice of time
when the result bade fair impair his vigoI-
Gus constitution, considered by him in his
efforts toward the elimination of influences pre-
judicial to the best interests of racing.
The establishment and maintenance of the sport
in its present condition in this state in
degree raceable 10 his loyal and effective coopera-
tou.
conscientious service almost q tribute to
him. The Jockey Club in the carrying out OF its
increaS SinSly important and difficult work lost an
ally, and its stewards have lost a friend.
The stewards of the Jockey Club resolved that
this oppression Of their views be sent to Mr. Pink
erton'S family with their deep sorrow and sense Of
personal loss. and their coincidence.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
PRIZE WINNING YACHTS
OIJEEN. ELMINA, ATENGEh
THESE and Others Made Nezo fork
Yocbt Clubs Cruise a Success

(,onsi5eejne the adverse financial and other con
ditions under which it was held TINS wear @ 'n
~ ,javs, cruise of the New York Yacht Cluo may
he regarded as having been most suCot 9.,
in pout of participants and also IN the i. -,
shown by the yacht owners, VINO raceu tii -
n1sistert1I, in all of the squadron runs As pre-
diCted J. Rogers MaxweiIS schooner 'i0 -
being In prime condition after her races ,,-.u on
Sound and handled with skill by htdIlS -'
Won tho lions share of the trOpheS-the rear com
uodore's cup the vice-commodore's cup tile .i''
Challenge Cup. and. best of ALL the hins Cui'
Rear Commodore Brewster's tIii'lha wiz
made her appearance late in the season hid''o
brave fight in all the runs against the Queeh an
the Ingomar. She succeeded IN winning the I'm I'm
rnodore's cup in the run from New LONDON 10 -
port which was of the hardest runs Oh IL tIIe
cruise for the yachts finished in a thlck log oIe
also won the Astor cup for schooners' WHICH H W.
we'll earned victory, for she defeated the tue0i'
minute 16 seconds in this thirty-eght mile race
Morton F. Plants lngomar was particularly AIRY 'l ~
fortunate for while Captain Charles Barr used an
his skill to make her win. she was unaole 70 S Ie
spond except In one race-from vineyard tfdttn t
70 NeUrort-in which neither the Queen nor the
Elmina started. and she had for competitor inc
Arfadne and the Fleur de Lys. both of when she
easily defeated >, -,
James B. Ford's schooner Katrina won all three
f tho flag officers cups in the second division OF
schooners and she missed winning the navy chdi-
Ienge cup for schOoners by only minute - SCI
onds the little VenOna beating her that uucn
on time allowance. Robert w Emmons' "a nau
great hope of winning the Kings Cup with ule
Avenger, and many thought she hdo . So 81
chance 20 do so, but she won the AStor cup IO
sIoops and her owner considers hinser aVehscu
for its loss last year, after he supposed ne hdu
won il with the Hunma, which he then oWIieu-
The tronbv was denied him for the reason, he was
told that there was mistake in the measurement
of the boat so he straightway told HerreshoIl U
build him a boat that would absolutely NJ lle ne"
rule of measurement and one that WouIu VIZ VIZ ~ ~
astor CUP in 1907. Besides the Astor cup uls
Avenger won the commodOres cup for sloops OF
the first division and the cup oIlercO ny H10 -'1
Alumni Association for sloops 49,,
y NJ Smiths Effort, the sloop that won edc Ino
Kings Cup the first time it was sailed for IN I9Oo
che the rear CcIllIiO-
I,ra.s c-n and three class prizes To the aston
isbrnent Of every she did not start IN tae &C.
for the Kings Cup. Her owner pIeadeu p s, ~.
engagement but the sloop, with cluo topsAn So
followed The others around the course
Tho following brief summary SHOWS aI . san
the performances of the principal prize "iii"el-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19

1Iavinz, OF the game not In the wfnninS. anu -, 80
The man who does his best and loses mas ,,S !,
his part as bravely the winner ana i -,sst
fea, an eouaf satisfaction in the days engass,, :,
.rh, golfer is nowadays too often us.s .r-s
Ns,are bv n rub, from his present circuhis%ea- So r.
HI, wishes to know II ne can lift ana Iose - n.
Ilft and lose two: and. II so. where ne ' - yrhIca
hill ~ only the spirit could come 10 hils ,- ,n
would show him that II is his duS y .Tss for
though his hall is in evil place anu ,I5 bs
things 10 right themselves. the SaiHo "rssion
beginning. To emerge from the HeaneI - gan
into which circumstances have f0rceu ~ -
again its purer and simpler form
Members of the Brooklyn Golf Club are lS,5IrhssI
because Of the order of Park COmInisslIN. r-sssnt
j Kennedy that they must Vacate tus.- secure
aaarters in the Forest Park cluDhOuso arbs Com-
lockers in the new house as individuals - f1r ~
missioner refuses to recognize the eIuD s,- was
lockers are concerned Considerable H0, -5,rn Is
exDendcd by the club the old ouiidil7s rbsrshfp
Ia he torn down The club enjoys ni.s -.s reIs,
of about two hundred. Although they ~ - "a take
This latest move the members have detl'' ,plv 70
a nhiosoDhicsI view of the situation JIM @lu ,s-rllis
the Commissioner at for the necesA-'
for locker privileges In the new Dullu4h7-
II is said that the dates for the 'rirh is
namcnt ut MyODil are October 10 . = o,,sasson
trihe earlier than last year On Iu xss then
Travis defeated Eben NJ. Byers. VIZ - round
chaupfou IN the thirty-siNth -eF' ~. rhap-ss
Nov tls,t rs,vers is ~ site holder -rse Mont
are that he VIZ receive Invitations ,,ria
esus. pLaycr mas never competed at ="
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
THE U4NNSEE WINS cur.
Beats the TiVy Y IN Close Race for
pfrOr's Prize.

Kiel Aug fs-The German yacht the Wannsee.
owned by the Wannsee Yacht Club. to-day won
the Emperors cup for boats OF the sender class IN
q closely contested race. She finished twenty sec
onds ahead of the lilly y. which, usual. was
sailed by Prince Henry of Prussia and ono minute
and eight seconds ahead of Wtttelsbach II
The American yachtsmen who witnessed the con-
test all declared IL OF the most interesting
OF the series and regretted not having boat en-
tered
For q week the Americans Will be the guests OF
the German yacht clubs The entertainments VIII
begin on Wednesday A luncheon will be given by
the Senate at Lubeck and a reception oy the ter
man Yacht club Thence they Will go 20 Hamburg.
Berlin and Hanover. At the last named place I'm
peror William viii receive them
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
VIRGINIA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

~
Charlottesville. Va. Aug. IS.-AIanager Woods of
the University of Virginia football team announced
his schedule for the coming season to-day The
university viii play Vanderbilt University for the
first time in many Great interest is attached
to this game. as Vanderbilt has in the last few
years developed teams o. great strength and last
year outplayed Michigan. but lost through a fuke
The University OF Virginia will again play the Uni
Versity Of North Carolina, and the annual game
wiki Georgetown is scheduled for November.
The Carlisle Indians will not be met this year.
as they have decided abandon their Southern
tip SwartLmore ard i;uckaeu the two North
ern colleges tia; Viii L. tiaye1
Hammond Johnston. NiTginias 'eH Southern
haIfbaclt, wIf coacn s-a teaIa and prospects rsam
Es.Sts~
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Syracuse-Syraouse. .. A J. & C. (irst game)
A. J q Syracuse tsecoud game1.
Utica BluGhamtou. Utica tilrSt gaInel. Utica
4: B!ughamtun. Second
Hanoycr-Wilkes- Barre. Il: Albany 4
At ScrantoR-TrJy z scranton
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit Mich Aug. 1S.-For the first time since
1902 and for the first time In the present w ~ -
-, ,,arl, Datroit pIaved home Sunday game to-
day. beating the New York Yankees easily Dy d
score of 13 to 6. ,
There police interference 1Ho 49,
1.r,as+ ,roy,,d of the wear saw the contest Ross
mans hitting and Schaefers fielding featureo-
Donovan gave four passes and hit a man III tie
eighth which accounts for a majority OF Ile 'i'
itors tallies The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
MISS MAY SUTTON IN MONTREAL.

Montreal Aug. 1S.-May Sutton, British anC
United states champion lawn tennis player, arrived
here to-day on the steamship Dominion from Liver
pool. She will take part In the championship
games at Niagara on -the-Lak"-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
DETROIT
Totals. 20 10 16 u II Il


by batted ball -,
Detroit. ........--- : :. &
Tyyo-base hits-IoWe. Teossman. Donovan. lap'Tte'
fonrov His-Of Doyle, innings. OFF TIT . IN
innings Sacrifice hits-CrswfOrd, Cobb stolen DaSes
-Crawford Cobb. OIeary, pon9yan Downs 1 ~
haIlsI0n Donovan. g. off Doyle 3; of Tit. 2 FIRST
ese on errors-Detroit. =; New York. HI py pltcnF
J. Struck out--By Donovan . 10y D'Si''
/ Time. hours. Umpire-SheTidan
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
BOSTON TAKES TWO,

At 81. Lcuis-First game . q - n o
n
Louis. % . y y y" y
r,,ttories-Postor. Morgan and Crger. St Louis
Powell and stevens =, =
Second game n n s /
s. Irnis ..,.. q o - V-i =
Fatteries-Roston. Kroh and shaw" - LOUIS i'''-
arI stevens Umpires-Hurst and STAFFORD
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.

At PottsvilIo-P Potts-ille (. Reading .
Tamaqua-Tafnaqua, 2. Easton. :.
At tls-EiiZabcth .. Allentown . (Hrst gam"
EizAbeth. = Allentown. o second samcl.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
TIGERS BEAT YANKEES.
RIG CROUD SEES GAME.
First Sunday Baseball Contest an
Detroit Since 1902.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES vi

Nev York ST. Louis ~,-.ud
Boston at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit 13; New York g.
washington, D: Chicago, 2 10. ,
Roston i: st. Louis. (irst gamel. .,
Boston. .: st. Louis. L (secono sa"o''
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
WASHINGTON. 5. CHICAGO. :

At Chicago: -
Washington .........n 0 = = :.
,,b{rago l. .
Observation-Disclosures Paften and Block. 'llcdso;
AItrock Mcfarland Umptres-O lA'ughiin anu
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
,NlITTON4L LEAGUE.
No Games Played Yesterd0y-Gi-
ants Play Cubs To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Chicago "a New York.
Cincinnati Brooklyn.
Pittsburg "A Boston.
St Louis Philadelphia.
pEcIIiTS GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
EfSTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

jersey ity Mt Montreal.
Providence at Toronto.
"a Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Rochester. II; Newark. ).
Montreal, {: jersey City,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19

Baseball. Polo Grounds To day. J.. M--Ctanis vs..
Chicago. Admission Joc.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19

SMITH RA''E-For maidens two years old which have
this meeting; 5000 added. Five and "A half
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19

Although most OF the great tournaments are
over. there Is plentiful. feast for golfers until
the snow is the ground. The dates for the
next two months are extremely well filled, and
81 is doubtful whether any late summer and fall
season has held much in The way of open
tournaments.
The chief event of the week Just ended WAS
the sudden reversal OF form displayed the
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19

apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
SARATOGA ENTRIES TODAY.

ECOND RACE -StftpIechlsr handlcapi Tor four y'aT-
l.,Ir NH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-19
UNDER FALLING WALLS.
Two Firemen Killed During Big Blaze
at Fargo.

Fargo, n d., Nov 1.-TWO firemen
killed and 100000 fire loss was the
record of a blaze in the ]. |. Case
company's big offices and warehouses
in this city. The structure and con
tents were entirely destroyed.
William H. White, for thirteen years
driver on a hose wagon, and George
NJ. Hartman, nozzleman, were killed
by falling walls. White died instantly
and Hartman lived about an hour.
The fire is supposed to have started
in the engine room of the warehouse
and it gained such headway because
OF the suction of the elevator draft
that the fremen could not cope with
it. The north wall and the roof fell
crushing two men.
The building was second in size
only to the International Harvester
company's building and the loss ot
the structure and machinery is placed
at 5000, 900.
The agent saved the notes from the
safe, but nothing else was taken from
the structure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-19
AMERICANS GET CONTRACT
viii Install immense Steel Plant in
British India.

New York, Nov. 19-Americans
have obtained the contract for the de-
signing and engineering work for one
of the largest iron and steel plants
ever built outside of the United
States. These plants, which will cost
nearly s10,o00,000, are to be located in
British India, where it is estimated
that the cost of production of various
iron and steel products will be less
than one-half that of the most favored
American steel making concerns.
This will eventually mean that be-
sides making India independent of out.
side supplies of rails the projected
works will prove most formidable
competitors, with not only American
but European and Japanese steel in
terests.
The contract has been awarded to
Julian Kennedy, Sahlin & Co, limited,
of London, which was incorporated
about three years ago for the purpose
Of remodeling on American lines Brit
ish iron and steel plants. The COM
pany is composed of Julian Kennedy,
the Pittsburg blast furnace expert, and
Axel Sahlin, who was trained at one
of the plants of the Maryland Steel
company Mr. Sahlin is now here to
make arrangements for the placing OF
contracts for equipment to be installed
in the Indian works.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-19

Court Makes Important Rulings in
Walsh Case.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Three blows
were dealt the defense in the Walsh
trial at the conclusion of the morning
session of the court. All of them
came from the bench. Judge Ander-
son ruled that the books of the differ
ent corporations for whose benefit Mr..
Walsh is alleged to have taken money
from the Chicago National bank were
admissible in evidence. He also held
that their admission as evidence was
no violation of the defendants consti-
tutional rights The third ruling was
adverse to the objection of the attor-
neys for the defendant that Bank Ex-
aminer Morrey was not competent to
explain the meaning of entries in the
books of the Chicago National bank.
r. F. Williams, auditor of the
Southern Indiana railroad, was the
first witness. He proved an unwill-
ing witness and his answers and re,
fusals to testify called forth rebukes
from Judge Anderson at frequent in
tervals. Attorney William j. Hynes,
for the defense, also came in for sew
eral reproofs from the court while
Williams was on the stand
c. G. Fredericks, auditor of the
Bedford Stone Quarries company, was
the next witness after Mr.. Williams
and his answers We're not sufficiently
explicit to please the government at
torneys and the court was compelled
to take hand in directing the wit
ness to make replies as he had done
with Williams.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-19
DEFENSE OPENS CASE
Attempts to Show Mrs. Bradley
Insane at Time Of Murder.
HER PHYSICIAN ON STAND
Testifies That Disease for Which He
Had Treated Her Would Probably
Leave Permanent Injury to the Sys.
tenn, including the Brain.

Washington, Nov. 19.--Mrs. Annie
NJ Bradley, on trial on the charge OF
shooting and killing former United
States Senator Arthur P"own of Utah,
listened to testimony ~~1rding her
sanity at the time of the tragedy and
the story OF premature births while
she was living in Salt Lake City, be.
ginning in the summer of 1901. News
paper men and police officers who saw
the prisoner Immediately after the
tragedy and her attending physician
during part of her residence in Salt
] axe were the witnesses.
The defense sought to show that the
defendant was insane at the time she
shot the former senator, but while
there was ample evidence of an eN-
cited frame of mind, rambling talk and
denial of coming to Washington with
the intention of shooting and suspicion
on the part of one of the witnesses
that she was insane there was no dt-
rect opinion expressed that she was
insane at the time the deed was com
mitted
DR.. e. w. Whitney of Salt Lake,
who testified to having treated her for
three miscarriages and who said that
he had made anatomical studies on
the subject of nerves, was closely
questioned regarding her condition
during the times she was under his
care at the hospital and at her home
and an unsuccessful effort was made
by the defense to establish the iden-
tity of the person who accompanied
her from the doctors Office on one OF
these occasions. Dir. Whitney testi-
fed that septicemi, such as had result.
ed from her condition at the time he
had treated her, would probably leave
a permanent injury to the system In.
Guiding the blood cells Of the brain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-19
WOMEN OPPOSE PROHIBITION
Endeavor to Kill Measure Pending in
Alabama Legislature.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 19.-The
presence of ladies using their influ-
ence against the passage of prohibit
tion bill is being enjoyed by members
of the Legislature. Several have ar.
rived from Mobile and others will be
here later in an endeavor TO have the
state prohibition bill, which has passed
the house, killed in the senate. Those
on the ground have been making per-
sonal appeals to senators to vote
against the measure, or, at least, to
support an amendment to make 1t
effective not earlier than 1910. The
first on the ground was Mrs. E.
Semmes Colston, daughter of the Con
federate admiral, Raphael Semmes,
and Miss A. Kirkland, who, as officers
Of the Mobile schools, say the loss of
the liquor licenses will make it inn
possible to carry on the schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-19
To BRING OUT HOARDS
COrteIyOH'S Certificate Plan Will
Attract Money in Hiding.
FlNANCIERS APPROVE IDEA
Believed Secretary's Latest Move Will
BE Successful in Removing Present
Stringency and End Necessity for
importation OF Gold.

New York, Nov 19.-The announce
ment of the plan of President Roose-
welt and Secretary Cortelyou to issue
S50,000,000 in Panama bonds and $780,
00,0D0 in One-year treasury certiti-
Gates bearing per cent interest was
ths chief topic of discussion in finan-
ciai circles here. The short term GER
tificates attracted most discussion be-
cause of the comparative novelty of
such an issue in this country.
1t is the general opinion that the
two measures, and especially the offer
of the certificates, will draw much
money from small boards, as was the
case with the popular loan of 1896. il
is believed that these certificates
would be acceptable at the Bank OF
France If it should be necessary to
obtain more gold there, according to
the plans which were under discussion
last week. Some bankers here be.
certificates will make it unnecessary
to obtain more gold. If the premium
on currency is once broken it will
change conditions of foreign exchange
so that the profit on gold imports will
be reduced or wiped out. Some bank
ers believe that this will not be an un,
mixed evil, because we already have
drawn SO much gold from Europe
They fear that this gold will be taken
back soon under the pressure of high
discount rates and the monetary
stringency at London, Paris and Ber'
lin and they believe that the Amer
lean market should cease to disturb
European markets when it is found
that further imports of gold are not
required to maintain our position.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-19
FINANCIERS ARE PLEASED
Cortelyou's Latest Move Bound tc
Have Beneficial Results.

New York, Nov. 19.-Bankers, cap.
italists and fnanciers here generally
approve the action of Secretary Cor
telyou in issuing $4,000, 900 of Pan
anna bonds and $100000,000 of certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness for the relief sof
the financial stringency The issue
it was the general opinion, is bound
to have beneficial results.
The issue of temporary receipts, it
is expected, will Immediately relieve
the currency scarcity and Danish the
premium on cash The putting out of
this government security in small de.
nominations is good move, it is be
lieved, as it will attract from its hid
ing places much of the currency which
has been taken out of circulation by
timid bank depositors
Cne sugS estion as to the effective
use to which the new issue may be
put was made by an international
banker He expressed the opinion
that a large proportion of the new
bonds would find their way to France
and in exchange we would get some OF
the millions Of French gold which the
Bank of France has already expressed
its willingness to allow to flow toward
these shores, provided it had some
sort of government guarantee of its
security A partially dissenting view
was given by Henry Clews. He dis
approves of the issue of the certifi
Gates of Indebtedness. Mr. Clews
said:
The issue of $50,000,000 of Panama
bonds is a good measure for restora
tion of confidence. That, with the
S65,000.000 we have imported in gold
should give us enough money and
more | question the legality of the
certificates of Indebtedness and | be
leve their issue is i'll advised and
may prove very injurious We have
money enough what we need is more
confidence"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-19
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE.
Head of Peoples united States Bank
on Witness Stand


st. Louis, Nov. 19.--Edward G..
Lewis, on trial in the United States
district court on the charge of having
used the mails to defraud in organiZ-
ing md promoting the Peoples Unit
ed States bank, took the witness
stand in his own behalf. In a low
tone he dramatically told the jury
how he came to organize the bank
and asserted the institution was
founded for the benefit of the farmers
Cf the country and that he had first
submitted plans for the bank to st.
Louis leading banks and they had ap.
proved them.
He said the plan of the bank first
occurred to him early in 1902 He
said that owing TO rural subscribers
to his publication he came especially
in touch with rural business. This led
him to form the project to establish a
bank of and for that class Of people.
He said it was his purpose to convert
practically everything he had in the
world into stock in his Peoples bank
and was doing so as fast as he could
when his bank was closed by the
postoffice department.
practically every institution IN
which / am or have been interested OF
connected with has been paralyZed,
Lewis testified. Il was absolutely
isolated from the world and my enter
prises We're annihilated. [ could not
even get letter from my wife or
mother
There were several lively tits be
tween counsel on both sides, but Lewis
was allowed to tell his story.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-19
PRICES MOVE UPWARD.
Cortelyou's Action Affects the London
Stock Market.

London, Nov. 19.-The official an
nouncement from Washington that
treasury certificates to the amount of
St00,000000 bearing interest at per
cent, and Panama bonds amounting to
S5U,000,000 would be issued immedi-
ately in order to relieve the financial
stringency in the United States had
an immediate effect on the markets
here. Prices promptly moved up
wards, the financiers and members of
the stock exchange believing that Sec
retary of the Treasury Cortelyou's ac-
tion was bound to in a great measure
remove the strain in the money mar
ket. 1t was thought probable that it
would stop the drain of gold from this
market and obviate the necessity for a
further increase in the Bank of Eng
lands rate of discount