davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.
GREATEST lMVEN 1IoN OF
THE ACE.
New Principle in Marine Navigation.

New Principle IN Marine Navigation,
S-day Trip - Hours between New York
and Queenstown. Possibility Of 100 miles
an hour for War Torpedo Boats.
Inspection Invited. Short time left 70 get
stock on the ground floor.
Notice 10 Shareholders OF the
AMERICAN VERTEBRATE PROPELLER
COMPANY, Incorporated unde- the laws
OF New York. Capital, SlOO 900. Builders
OF high speed motor boats. Temporary
offices and model rooms, 552 9Th ave. New
York.
During the last three months wo have
been building a 50-foot speed motor boat.
with 7J-E. =. motor. which. with our New
Principle Vertebrate Propeller. will develop
speed OF a mile a minute.
The machinery for our large boat Is fin
ished, has been set up, tried out. and more
than fulils all OF our fondest antlc!pations.
You are cordially invited to visit KIssiugcr's
machine shop. No. 40 Fulton St. any day
between ana p. m, when you See
II In operation. Our Boat will be ready 10
receive the machinery in few days. and
then for the big trial trip and success.
There are still certain moneys 10 be paid: (:
For the final work on the boat and ma
chineFy. for extras, and the reorganization
or tho Co.. 20 pay which we are authorized
by the directors 10 offer for sale at once.
at par, $1,000 per share. some OF the CON-
panys treasury stock, so that the old
Stockholders may reap the profit
The purpose of reorganization IS TO get
sufficient working capital 10 carry on on n
large scale the successful business of boat
building IN all its branches. 1t is therefore
necessary for us 70 increase our CapttaliZa-
tion 10 give US a working capital. We,
therefore, intend to increase the capital
stock from 100000 to 10000, 600 which
will give US ample funds 60 carry out our
plans under the reorganization Tho old
stockholders viii receive their pro rata rate
OF the increase, which win be 100 shares
FOR one. or d profit in stock of $S9O.OO on
each $1,000 share now held
We expect to be able To dispose OF these
shares among the old stockholders. If you
are not able to avail yourself OF this oppor-
tunity, you may interest your friends.
For all information, and to see working
model in tank and explanation OF this great
device, see Mr. Turner the Inventor. per
sonally afternoons between j and .. at or
fee Of American Vertebrate Propeller co.
JOSEPH TURNER. President.
JOSEF BRECHER, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY.
with large mill. have produced millionsi :
have records here; want assistant super
htendent and assistant treasurer: good
salary and special guarantee Of large divl-
deuds from necessary investment OF from
$40 600 to $4,000 each; immense amount
good ore ready to mill no debts: investl-
gate Immediately; this Is excellent oppor-
tunity for Young college men. Address
Treasurer. Tribune Uptown Office, 1864
RrOadWaV
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
CAsT-OFF CL0THING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems and childrcn's discarded Clothing.
fine Evening and Street Costumes. Jewelry.
Bric-a-Brac. Furs. etc. Mr.. or Mrs. NJ
Natal. 74S 9th ave. Tel 670-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool ts~
bIes: high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. Marx Bros., - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

Toledo Oct. 29.-wHEAT-cash. e9ci,. December.
81 May. 81 05; July, 81. CORN-Cash, 61c; Decem-
Der. 5734c: May, 59c; July 69c OATs-Cash, 49lAci
December, 4s3c; May 5o3ac; July 4sAc CLOVER
SEED-Cash, 50 %; October, SO 95 December, 80 70;
March. 50 Go; RYE..No l. s3ei No. 2 SIC; No 8 7sc.
TIMOTHY-Prime. 50 25 ALSIKE-Prime, 80 50 De-
cember, 50 CO. OIL-North Lima, 94c; South Lima and
Indiana, soc Receipts-Wheat. 5000 bushels; corn.
5000
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

81 25 green s19s1 so; Savannah green, per bas
ket 81 do Charleston. wax oocg$2. do green. $lg
81 90 SQUASH marrow per bb slqSI %: do white 3 I9'
nearby. bb Slg$1 50 do Norfolk 81 5oGS2; do Bal
timore 81 so; TOMATOES. Florida. per carrier 7Scg
S5c do hothouse. per 10, 1O925c: TURNIPs. Canada,
rutabaga bb $lq$l II: Jersey and Long Island,
rutabaga. 90cqS1; do white. S1QSl IS; WATERCRESS.
per 100 punches. s1q$1 %.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
RESTEDIEs.

RheuT,sI, sa.s.s BATHS at Home for
-'l'--- -hiksys az leading cruggistS.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

s4,OOO BUYS room house; ali improve
ments; located half hour from New York
City: easy payments; this opportunity il
seldom offered; full particulars. Apply
Mcdonald Virgins Co.. 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

$40 600 CAPITAL WANTED; money amply
secured and 10 be expended In manufact-
urInR patent non-rehllable bottle; includ-
ing $50 weekly salary to the right party;
S1OO 600 of orders on hand; this IS chance
to get in on the ground floor. For full
particulars apply Mcdonald Virgins Co..
257 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
LOsT-BASKBOOHS.

LOST -Bankbook No. s74.955 Of Dry DOCK
Savings Institution Any person having
claims upon Eaic book Is called upon 70
present the same % the bank within thirly
DAYS or the said book VIII be declared can
oeiitd and eXtinguisbed and a new ono ~
sied f. lieu thereof.
LosT.-Bankbook no. z75.676 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution Any person having
claims uDOn sad book IS called upon 70
present the same 20 the bank within thirty
Gays or the said book win be declared can
celiea ana eytinguished and a new one IS
hLea In lieu thereof.
bANkBooK No. ss1, ,53G Of the UEion Dino
savings Institution Is missing Any per
- having claim 90 IL Is hereby called
psn % present the gaTne within ten days
- s.Dinlt 70 having said passbOOk cancelled
80 new one issued.
N'sak BOOK 10. 1si. Isl OF the Union Dime
ssiAsB Institution IS missing. Any per
- A@sing & claim 20 u Sc hereby called
- -, - present tho Eanle within ten days
"a = ''l.ll ~ 70 having asid pasgbook cancelled
- lsw ans Issued
:. :. Dh eTOLEN.-Bsnkf,ook no BOS es4
rss.lLie ~ fEsigrBnt Industrial Gavinas Bank
he,i - - s.egDS1 Please return book 20
--s 20. o. Chambers St
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

ON GOLD. silver and precious srones .1onSs
bought az highest market vaiue: @ iHseo tars''
,,to new articles OF exchange for new 1es
.ir-S or Japanese goods at u. rs IrppoS
factory. Al West S5th st-l ...--
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
LOANS.

Sc. BarthclOmeW's Loan Assn.
WIN advance money in small amounts,
without interest, 10 embarrassed depOsitors
IN Savings Banks or Trust Companies.
For particulars apply to
DANIEL r. KENNEDY.
200 East 42d street.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

INFANT'S 'NURsE-By a highly recon-
mended German; city OF countrys wages
s25-S3O. Call at Lang & BOecherer Co..
43 West 33d 81
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

lave SEVERAL finely furnished, sunny
looms eingly or suite; gentlemen whe
q s,.,,-ecfate fine surroundings near subway
T5C-ee 233 West I7th ST
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

sOsTH ST. IA wE6T.-Iarge and small
rooms: also complete housekeeping SUITE
! subway: moderate rent T. Read.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

COACHMAN.-SingleI thoroughly under
stands care Of fine horses. carriages, har-
ness; careful driver; generally useful; so
ber honest. willing, obii61ng; good refer
encss. ]. NJ. Tribune Uptown Once, 1854
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

COACHMAN. CHAUFFEUR.-Single thor
oughly competent IN both branches; own
repairs; careful driver; with private fam
nv, city or country; reference. H f.
Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

L.ADY'S MAID.-Competsnt woman. with
excellent references In ladies' club or
hotel; good packer, seauiStTeSS; understands
care OF hair. J.. Mss Fitzgerald's Bureau.
sos 5th ave. corner 42d ST
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

| COUPLES.-Men FOR inside or outside work.
| wives, cooks etc: different nationaltles;
city or country references. MatheWsons 9
Bureau. 75O 9th ave-. below HippodroHle.
Tel. 310S-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

YORKSHIRE terrier pups. three months
perfect health; beauties; pedigree. kap'
(evening) sos West l24th st
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

COACHMAN.-First class; single man;
country preferred' first class reference
from present employer; wages $50 20 $50
Apply Flaherty's Bureau. ass Columbus
ave. Tel 7s1-River.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
WORK WANTED.
Afaia

PRIVATE SECRETARY. - Stenograpner.
typewriter. 2li experienced and compe-
versity law student; salary. $50. Getten-
berg. 357 East Sth st
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

FORFEITED LOAN CO.,
7I5 9Th Ave. near 41Et st.
For these prices mention Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


1DrT attractive rooms. overlooking
1So-1Inpside Park and University campus
- TS-ret JIgt1 ST., fourth floor. east.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
Afaia

CoOK--Coiored man; N bachelors apart
ment, restaurant or with good family
Care TurviIle, 4OS West Seth ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

COACHIAN.-North Irelandi lately land
ed; thoroughly understands his business:
sober, willing and obliging; reference: coun-
try preferred. CoachMan. Vanderbilt ct,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

HOUSEWORKERs.-S good, neat.
competent girls on hand; different na-
tionalities; city or country; best references
Mathewson Bureau. $50 9Th ave- below
HIppOdroma. Tel 31cS-Bryant-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
CENTRAL HIGH
WON EXCITING GAME

The Central High School and Army and
Navy Props were opponents in very in
teresting and exciting base ball game yes
terday afternoon on the latter's grounds, in
which the High School boys just barely
nosed out victory, score to l. The game
was one Of the hottest contested ever
played at Cleveland Park, and was wit.
messed by large crowd of enthusiasts
A noticeable change marked the playing
OF the Props over that of the St. Johns
College game, in which they were ely
pickings for the latter team.
Taylor was selected to do the twirling for
the losers and got off with high honors, as
he pitched remarkable game, allowing
but four safeties and tanning ten batsmen
wheeler and Rheem were on the firing line
for the winners and both pitched good ball,
especially the former. who was in for the
largest part of the game, he having al
lowed but three hits and sent five men to
the bench on strikes He was a little
erratlc and it was this fault which gave
the Props their only run. Two costly err
rors and brace of singles gave the win
ners their two runs in the third, but after
this inning they were held fast.
Thn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

Pitcher Walden Henley, who is unable to
make terms with Brooklyn, is loafing at his
home in Atlanta.
Jack O'Connor says he doubts il n.y.
Cobb could get away with his pugilistic
stunts on other clubs. Say st. Louis eh,
Jack?
Fielder Jones manager of the Chicago
White Sox, says he'll retire from the game
after this year to devote his time to private
business.
''Attendances at exhibition games have
been bigger than ever this spring" says
President Pulliam, land if that is any in
dication, the regular games will draw bet
ter than ever this year"
The colleg1an Storke is playing a fine
game for the Pirates. Incidentally, the
Pittsburg roster of players probably repre-
sents more colleges than any other team.
q According to report. the Brooklyn team of
the outlaw Atlantic League has signed Billy
Gilbert, McGraw's star of the last two
seasons, to play,second base.
Bob Unglaub is doing brilliant work at
first base for the Boston Americans The
wonder to. those who have seen him play
the bag is that he was not q regular major
league first baseman long ago.
Somebody sets forth the claim for Hans
Lobert that he. is the best of the bunters
Each of the New York teams has a bunter
that gives complete satisfaction. 10 wit,
George Browne and While Keller.
There is another Devln on the George
town University team. He is second
baseman, and the extent to which he
breaks into the assist column every day
leads to the belief that he is a younger
brother of McGraw's third baseman.
1t was learned today that Manager Nc
Graw of the New York Giants would ask
waivers for Pitcher Hank Mathewson, Sec
ond Baseman Mullin and Outfielder Burke.
While in Los Angeles the Giants didn't
bat much over 800 but the bookies--they
belted the gang all over the lot and were
going something like .99s an the while.
Farmer Cy" Young is In command OF the
Boston Americans and will continue In that
capacity until a permanent manager Is Sc
cured.
While operating his extensive dairy farm
at Marengo, H., during the snow ball sea,
son Carl Lundgren developed a new and
puzzling delivery. He calls the latest fooler
the milk ball. and win use It exclusively in
the squeeze play
According to an authority, MeAleer has
western bushes. He Is long. rangy gen.
tleman by the name OF Criss. and Crane
says that he hit everything McGraw's best
twirlers had out to the fence.
A Cincinnati sport names these odds
against the National League teams finishing
CONTINUED on Tenth Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06


Jockey Garner got in yesterday from New
Orleans and will be seen in the saddle
as soon as he gets over the effects of his
fall.
Golf Balls off hind ankle is still bit
enlarged from the cut he got last year.
But the colt ran so well yesterday that he
will beat ali this kind of horses later on,
bar accident.
Placing a horse is half the battle in
racing, and had the Legerdemain people
put the horse in shorter race they would
have about got the money. Young Wish
ard rode fearless race on the big horse
getting him away flying, but he was a bit
short and tired in the last furlong.
Faust ran good race for colt only
just out of the maiden ranks. He was on
the outside of his field all the way and
covered more ground than the others.
AS the race was run Quadrille should
have won. But young See was unable to
do justice to the big horse. who can, in
most peoples opinion. beat Wabash queen
doing anything.
Jockey Radtke is weak from reducing,
and had to cancel his last two engage
ments on Legerdemain and Workman. AS
developed later, he probably would not
have Won on either.
Master Johnsons cleverness with Ben
Cole before the start would have done
credit to an acrobat. Had he not slipped
off the colt when he did and held on to
the youngsters bride, that erratic colt
WOuIu nave, no uOuOl, run away IN another
second or two.
Carter Hall and his friends were loyal to
Tickle, notwithstanding her defeat of the
day before, as the smaller field gave them
more confidence. They would have put
Venus over also but for the mares bolt at
| the head of the stretch.
Jockey Goldstein rode a cool race on
| Wabash Queen, gaining many friends there
| by. The youngster, who weighs only
seventy-three pounds, is improving in his
work daily.
John Z. Madden arranged with T. E.
Manning yesterday for the services of J
Johnson to ride for the Hitchcock Madden
stable
Among new faces at the track from the
north were j. H. Bradford of the Coney
| Island Jockey Club and w. ]. Fanshawe,
who raced Heno and other horses.
Edwin H. backed from 100 to down to
20 to /. made quite a bid for the third race.
With a stronger boy up he would have
been in the money.
Jubilee is certainly one of the gamest
two-year-olds yet out. In both of his races
he has stood long drives and won by sheer
gameneSS.
GossoOn will not run loose the next time
he starts. The gray colts race yes ,erday
was a very impressive one under adverse
racing luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
NATIONAL BOWLING
TOURNEY NEAR CLOSE
Washington BoWIers Did Well,
but Failed to Get Among
the Leaders.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 6.-While high
scores ruled in the National Bowling Asso-
citation championship tournament on
Young's new pier yesterday afternoon and
evening no records were broken in the
two-men and individual classes William
Edwards of the Germanic Club of Brook
lyn made the highest individual total Of
the day. his score being 643 This puts him
in second place. w. r. Knight of Phila-
delphia scored creditable 625. Willie
Geehman, a lad still in his teens. rolled
COG.
knight and Greedy of Philadelphia made
the high score of the day in the doubles.
with 1,153, while Wood and Cunning of the
Brooklyn Germanias reached Ills.
There was a big crowd on hand through
out the afternoon and evening to see the
games, as great interest is being taken In
the determined assault that is being made
by crack teams and individual experts on
the high scores that have been established.
ONLY two-man and individual events will
be run off today. the tournament closing at
o'clock tonight.
The last of the five-man teams rolled last
night. In the first squad the Oxford No.
team of Newark topped the list with $500,
while the No. five followed. a single pin
behind Great interest was shown in the
bowling of Johnny voorhees,, three times
conqueror of Jimmy Smith, the champion.
Voorhees,, as usual, bowled In brilliant
form. He rolled as anchor for the Subways
of Brooklyn.
The Washington boys had their first turn
last night but everything broke bad for
them and they failed to get up among the
leaders. Following are their detailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
FOURSOME BY
PINEHURST GOLFERS

PINEHURST. n. c.. April G.-Amateur
and professional golfers met yesterday in a
handicap medal-play foursome competi-
ton, the best-ball scores of each pair
counting in the final results. The con-
test was won by two amateurs-James D.
Foot of Apawamis and Spotswood D.
Bowers of Brooklawn. each with a handi-
cap of .. Their net best-ball score was
&c. Three pairs tied for second place at
IS strokes-T. S. Lippy of Seattle 90 and
Alexander ]. Ross 90, r. II. Gwaitney of
Wilmington, n. c. 80. and Donald j.
Ross 90, and Warren K. Wood of Home
wood 90 and Louis A Hamilton of Engle-
wood 90. The leaders were:
$ d. Bowers. Bfooklawn 81. and ]. d. Foot,
Apawamis to-. 66 7. 5. Lippy, Seattle (5,, and
Alex nder J. Ross (O). IS; X. II. GwaItney Will
mington. y. c.. 81, and ID. ]. Ross 10y Gs; War
rem X. Wood, HOmewOOd 49,, and I0urs \. Ham
iton. Englewood (5l. 6s: Allan Lard. Columbia,
5,. and +, FitzJohn t0t, IL; c. l.. Becker Wood
land StJI. aud Nathaniel F. Moore Onwentsia (5),
~; W. Z. Schatz. Wheaton (5l, and W. d. Cooper
3J. 80; Dwight Partridge. Bedford t5,. and John
NJ. Peacock 81. "A; 7. Il. Newb bold Chevy Chase,
ts, aud A. ii. Fem (Oi, T6: Fred Herreschon,
Garden City. 81. and David Fleming. jr. (5y, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
AGGIES FAILED TO
SECURE A HIT
COLLEGE PARK, Md. April 6. 1907

COLLEGE PARK, Md. April 6, 1907
The first base ball game here proved
to be one Of the best ever played at the
college. Western High School was re-
garded as rather an easy proposition by the
agriculturists, but before the game had
proceeded very far there was cause to
change this opinion Western High School
won by the score of l to O. To pitch a
game without allowing the strong hitting
farmers single hit is quite notable feat
and this is what Capt. Michael did for
the visitors. The nearest approach to a
hit was made by Capt. Grason, who went
all the way to third base on a hit he
presumed to be fair but which Umpire
Linnell called a foul Michael struck out
thirteen men and did not allow any one
to purloin a base. FARRELL, the agricultur-
lists southpaw artist, also pitched a fine
game. allowing but two hits and striking
out four men. He was. however, slightly
wild. The following is the detailed story
nj no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
NO GAME FOR
NATIONALS YESTERDAY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio April 6.-When the
Nationals arrived here yesterday at noon
they found President Moves awaiting them
a the hotel and, of course. his coming
created a great deal of talk among the
players. Manager Cantillon and President
Noyes Immediately went into executive
session and continued closeted the best
part OF yesterday afternoon and last night.
The weather was too cold and dismal
here yesterday afternoon for the Nationals
to play the Cincinatis, and Manager Can
tillon came out of the conference room
long enough to order the team on to Day
ton last night under the management of
Capt. Schlafly. The Nationals would have
drawn we'll here, as the local fans have
been anxious to see the Washington club
for some time.
President Noyes and Manager Cantillon
would not give out any news to trades,
but 1t seems to be the general impression
here that Jake Stahl will be the starting
point of several transfers in which the Bos-
tons. Detroit, New York, Washington, and
possibly Chicago. may be involved. The
Boston club Is in need of help, and the
American League magnates are just the
people TO grasp the situation without using
gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
QUAKER LADS
BEAT BLUE AND GRAY

The winning streak Of the Georgetown
team was broken yesterday afternoon on
Georgetown Field by the University of
Pennsylvania nine, when the Quakers, by
a fast, snappy game pulled off victory
by a score of 4 to 2.
The boys from the Penn state out
batted and outfieIded the Blue and Gray
team, which tells the story. Montgom-
cry, who was on the slab for the locals
was allowed to remain in the box too
long. which gave the winners a good OPP
portunity to secure the lead which the
Blue and Gray could not overcome On
the other hand. Twitmeyer. who was in
the box for the Quakers, was pulled out
as soon as he showed signs Of weakness,
and Simpson. who was substituted, held
the locals safe all the way
Montgomery performed for six innings.
in which time he was touched up for eight
Vine, the southpax, bitched the remaining en
innings. and had the winners guessing.
over four innings, and three hits had been
recorded against him, but he was getting
wild and could not locate the plate.
and but one hit was gotten off him.
Brown led his team with the stick get
ting two hits out of four times up. Henry
For the local team. Mudd did the best
stick work, pulling off a triple and a sin
the visitors, was the star in the fielding
line. He pulled down a high liner which
saved a run. Henry, Webb and Cochran
also did good work. For the Blue and
Gray. Captain Smith was on the job, and
made some fine stops. Duggan also made
several good catches in right
Neither team scored until the third in
ming, when Webb caught one of Mont
gomery's curves and sent it over the right
field bank for home run. Georgetown
went one run ahead in the fifth but the
Quakers took kindly to Montgomery's de-
livery in the sixth. and. with several err
rors to help. three runners crossed the
plate, which decided the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
DONLIN QUITS
GIANTS ONCE MORE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 6.-Mike Donlin has
quit the Giants again. This time he says
It II for keeps. He signed q contract last
night to act as assistant manager of the
Whitney Opera House here, where his wife,
Mabel Hite. has seasons engagement.
After holding out for several weeks ana
refusing to accompany the Giants on their
training trip to California Donlin met the
Giants at New Orleans and played one or
two exhibition games with them, 1t being
reported that he and McGraw had come
to q satisfactory understanding. He left
the team at Louisville on Wednesday night
and yesterday decided to accept the berth
at the Whitney Opera House.
Resident Manager Gerson of the Whit