davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Books and Publications.
Hamilton Wright Mabie

in recent address "No not founded idea
ever been b. successful
THE SMART SET founded "dea and fom Its nst
issue March, 1900 a phenomenal The idea
world each month volume of hgh-cass hcon
Many imors sprung prompted by the marvellous
nopIary of SMART SET The dea proposed publishing
fiction purely upon SUCH and because it the
product Each contribution should be taken for
M excellence without its author Incidentally there
were Included novel features magazine publishing There
to be no Continued The founder believed that IN THIS
age of rush hurry diversified and recreation OF
rapd thought old practice OF giving few chapters OF novel
in each of several issues bad He believed that the great pub
Ic-en and women Young old-wanted magazine full Of
completed CHEEKY noveettes and short stories
sketches and oke pesa of whose would rest and
delght-be satisfying the reader.
The SMART SET made point of heradng noted
authors published short stories and novelettes from the
most popular and brilliant of the day, but this be-
cause offered by those writer's has been good Admit
ted published many the brightest and most enter
before read
writers has found place its columns because
it clever has been that times matter
Editors than other New writers
hearing The SMART SER editorial
and that hearing will be purely the merit of their
ducons All GREAT writers have been NEW writers 1t is
recognized of of them their first work has
With the world of writers sending their best
readers assured always OF something
and novel and the familiar and hacneyed work OF writers
who produced maker and then
lived for the of their days that reputation.
circulation which The SMART SET has attained
value Of the idea If like the idea"
will buy it quite readily price of 25 though
You will prefer the cheaper limitations You may
that the "dea, which biancy,
sentiment good English literature intensely interesting and
santy refreshing mental entertainment will be vigorously and
studiousv maintained
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
HIGH AMERICAN IDEALS"
Ambassador Bryce Speaks at Commencement
Exercises of Washington University.

St Louis, June 2O-The annual commencement
exercises Of Washington University were held this
morning. the baccalaureate address being delivered
by Ambassador Bryce Of Great Britain. The day
marked the fifteenth anniversary OF the beginning
OF the work of the university. Mr. Bryce spoke in
part follows:
Ideals are as high in America as anywhere else
in the world You prize the things of the mind and
the soul being the things which make the truest
greatness of nation. You the safely
do so because your material prosperity is assured
by the marvellous resources at your command. All
that can be measured in figures, be they figures Of
dollars, TONS bushels or bales, you have al
ready. Happy is your lot compared with that of
the states of Europe, for you have external
enemy TO fear; You need vast fleets or armies
10 protect you. In your industries and there
wfli of course. be ups and downs. but your soil
and your minerals than sufficient to pro-
vide an ever expanding employment, with an ever
increasing wealth. The unique mission which
Providence seems TO have entrusted you is to
show the world how immense natural resources
may be used not in boastfulness for luxury but
as a foundati ton which TO build up the highest
form of natural life; cultivate the delights whic1
intellect and tastes open US; to set the noblest
example of people not only prosperous and free,
bat enlightened, happy and contented."
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
NORMAL COLLEGE EXERCISES.
Thirty-eighth Commencement-Dr. Hunter
Criticises Educational System.

DR.. Thomas Hunter president emeritus OF Normal
College, at the thrty-eighth annual commencement
exercises of the college at Carnegie Hall last night
said that the present system of educational train
sng was inadequate. DR. Hunter favored more
technical and manual training schools. He said:
II we had more technical schools we would see
Fewer men behind ribbon counters doing the work
which women can DO and doing so much bet
1er-" He then condemned the practice prevalent in
teachers training schools in New York City Of
sending students to teach in the schools during
their last six months. He said II was six months
wasted. and he pit!ed the children entrusted to the
care OF the embryo teachers.
The degree Of bachelor Of arts conferred upon
800 young women. There were twenty-slx honor
students. three Of WHOM Jointly shared the first
sonors They were Miss Eleanor Barteu Miss
Gertrude Cohen and Miss Minnie Goldstein.
The awards of medals and prizes to the honor
students was made by Egerton L. Winthrop pres-
dent Of the Board Of Education. Controller Metz
was on the programme for the principal address
but he sent his regrets by telegraph IN his place
Congressman Henry Goldfoge spoke. He said that
New York has the finest educational system in the
world. and that the Normal College turns out the
finest women in the state, II not in tho union.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The couple Of thousand fans who picked the
Yankees TO beat ST. Louis at American League
Park yesterday afternoon got as big a surprise
game filled with thrills and uncertainty. the
Hghlanders finally going down to defeat with
the score at to 8. Powell. who formerly wore
New York suit. pitched against his old club
Doyle was pitted against him. but he had TO
retire before bombardment of hits TO all sec
tions of the field. He followed by Chesbro
and Brockett. but neither twirler able to
stem the tide Of defeat
II was not because they couldn't hit the ball
that the Yankees had to bow for the second con-
secutive day the st. Louis Browns Fourteen
safe singles, including two doubles and two
triples, the Yankees portion. But those
hits didn't come at the right time. The visitors
only got eight hits and every one OF them
helped in the scoring.
In the first inning st. Louis got a man across
the plate and the visitors held the lead through
out with the exception of the third inning when
the Hghanders tied the score. Three runs each
In the fourth and fifth gave the Browns COM
manding lead. Then they did no more scoring
until the ninth. In the mean time by hard
hitting. the Yankees had crept up until the score
stood to s. \ couple of more runs were added
to the visitors score in the final inning.
Kid Eberfed had a good afternoon with the
hind him with a single, a double and a triple
OF the visitors, Wallace made two doubles while
HemphilI and Hartscll each hit for three bases
Jimmy Williams was in his old place at second
base after nearly two weeks absence. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
COLLEGE OF THE CITY oFNY CLOSES

The class Of 'O7 OF the College OF the City of
New York. numbering seventy-seven. received de-
grees Of 3. A. and 3. S. last night at the ffyffth
annual commencement exercises held in the Metro
poIitan Opera House The exercises also marked
the sxteth anniversary Of the founding of the uni
Sersty. and the class of '07 was the last to he
graduated from the old home of the school at
Lexington avenue and 23d street. The new build
ings Washington Heights are 10 be ready for
occupancy in September.
President John A. Finley introduced the speaker
OF the evening, Walter H. Page. editor of The
Worlds Work" Mr. Page emphasized the value
% cultivation. Nothing could profit young men
more. he said, than association with men of cultva
ton
Announcement OF prizes was then made after
which the degrees were conferred. The exercises
closed with an address by President Finley. who
said that the great problem Of life was not the
relation OF the executive to the legislative not the
relation OF the nation the state nor the preser-
walton OF the forests, the accurate record of
the habits OF wild animals but the adjustment of
the races now in this country.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
COMMENCEMENT DAYS.
G4YNOR GETS DEGREE.
Justice Tells Colgate Alumni Ill
Gotten WeaEth Is Under Ban.
tBy re,egruph % The Trlbune.I J

Hamilton, N Y Jure 20-The degree of Doc
tor OF Laws was conferred on Justice William j.
cayror. Of the Appellate Division Of the Su-
nrerne Court. BY Colgate University here day
At the alumni dinner, where he was the prin-
cipal speaker, Justice GaynOr spoke particularly
10 the young men. He told them that there was
no prejudice in this country against wealth OBJ
tairled honestly industriously and intelIigently,
and that it was only Ill gotten wealth that was
under the ban. He advised them to work hard
IF you take scrupulous care 10 do no more
than YOU are paid for" ne said. "be assured that
the time will never come when you will be paid
for more than you do. Men start on S3 a week
and afteryvard receive salaries or incomes much
larger than they earning, but they are being
paid for the work they did at the beginning,
when they were underpaid."
Speaking about political and economic condi-
tions Justice Gayuor said
We are entering upon of the greatest
economic reform this country ever had We are
about TO cause our governments national and state
10 make those who run our railroads understand
that railroads are not private roads. but public
highways licensed ana established as they were ny
government TO be run for the equal benefit and use
OF ALL and which there can be no discrimination
favoritism in rates.
Continuing. Justice Gaynor said:
We do not any longer intend "a tolerate that the
goods OF few shall be carried these highways
rates much lower than their rivals in business
are made to pay that they thus enabled TO un-
dersel such rivals and drive them out of business
and thereby establish monopolieS. You will have
your part In this; fl will take years do it. The
mere passing OF law does do il. There is an
snIneasurable distance between the passage of some
laws and their observance. Intrenched abuses are
not removed in a day.
We are also about to stop fraudulent stock and
bond watering and swinding In our public corpora
rions by laws such public utilities law
which Governor Hughes has brought about Such
laws Will injure the bonds and stocks of our
public service corporations. is falsely said but
will improve them Icy making them honest and
genuine. We ali invest orr savings in them
with the certainty that will not be sWindled.
and in that way more money viii be forthcoming
for such enterprises than ever.
We also about revise our tariff laws. so
that there shall be material which
produce ourselves I'm sufficient Z, anti
ties. anything that we can produce cheaper
than il be produced elsewhere The people OF
this country have often voted for a protective
tariff for to question that that is their ILL hut
while may adhere to our system of protection.
we. of course. not going to keep import
TAX things compelled to import in order
10 get along. In all these things you should take
a leading part
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
ANDERSON MASSACHUSETTS CHAMPION

Auhurndale, Mass. June 2O-J G. Anderson of
the woodland Golf Club. to-day won the Massa-
chusetts Amateur Golf Championship by defeating
F. II. Hoyt of the Allston Golf Club by tho score
OF up and to play. Anderson's long driving
was one Of the features of the contest and before
the morning round was finished II was evident that
barring complete reversal of form. the Woodland
player would win the title. At the conclusion OF
the first eighteen holes Anderson led by up going
the rounds in 73. while Hoyt took 70.
In the afternoon Anderson took 20 to go the
rounds giving him total Tor the day OF l4S Tor
the thirty-sx holes Hoyt did slightly better in
the afternoon round, making the circuit IN ~ Civ
nS him total for the thrty-slx holes of l56
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
LBy relerrarh 70 NE Trtbn-e. l

Cincinnati. June 2O-The Cincinnati Reds de-
feated the New York Giants again to-day by a
score Of TO in a twelve inning game. the Reds
making their winning ruE single by Mowrey.
an out. Weimer's single and Huggins's perfect
working OF a squeeze play with Mowrey.-
Iron Man MCGinnty In the box for ths
visitors. and in the early part Of the game showed
poor form. with the result that he hit all over
the field. giving the Reds commanding lead In
the seventh inning the Giants succeeded in tieins
the score. when Browne sent out a home run into
deep right field, bringing IN shannon. who had
singled before him
The Giants left here tonight for Pittsburg where
they Will play the Pirates tomorrow Roger Bres-
nahan. the Giants catcher who was badly hurt
by being hit by pitched ball in the series here,
was resting comfortably at Seton Hospital to-day,
and the physicians confident OF his speedy re-
cOverv. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
NEW SONDERKLAsSE CUP.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribuno

MarbleheaG, Mass. June 20-Announcennent was
made to-day by officials of the Eastern Yncht Club
that another cup has been offered for the American
son6eTklasse boats This was presented by the
yacht club OF Bboa, Spain. and the American en-
tries al Kiel ana San Sebastian win compete for IT,
as well as for the two royal cups
salty VII, one or the older a5-footers has becu
solo by Lawrence Y Percival. and is now heinz,
fitted out by Burgess & Packard for races on the
Maine coest She Is of the fastest craft of her
class a1oa:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
MISS ADAMS GETS WILMINGTON cup

Wilmington, Del, June 20.-In the spring golf
tournament TOR women at the Wilmington Country
IND. "hicn ended to-day Miss 81. 2. Adams. of
the Wilmington Cup. up. tG play The Brandy
wine Cup was Won by Miss Phelps who defeated
Miss Aoblit OF Wilmington, ) up and ! 10 play
The Players Cup was won by Miss Magee OF
Staten Island, defeating Miss Nohlit. ) up and 3
TO play.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

winning run scored with
Cincinnati 3 o q q a
New York go. o o o o 3 : o o q . 0-S
Two base hits-GauzeI ~. shannon. St-anE Three
hase hitS-Lsobert. Seymour. Home
race hits-Schle Odwell. shannon stolen bssss-Hug-
gins Odwel Browne Left on hases-C1ncfnnat 8. Nsv
York II Double Pay-Davs to CANCEL Struck out
BY Ewing. 4; by Wener. 1; by McGinnty. Bases On
bails-On Ewing. 3. of Wener. s. Hit By pitchar-Fv
Ewing by Weimsr. l. Ewing In : fnnfnEs.
off Weimer. IN innings Time 21G Urapires-RiEer
Klein
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

T~o, base hitsIkesisr Hoffman Wallace 2, stone
Hits of DOYLE, in innings; off Chesbro in
innings; OF hrockett. 2 In l inning Sacrifice hits
Jones -. Buelow Stolen base-Elberfed Double plays
Williams Elberfeld Chase; EIberfeId Williams
and and bpelow Ieft on sases-s, Louis s; New York $
Brockett. |: on Powell. /. First base errors-St
Louis. 3; Now York L. Struck out-By Doyle. .; by
Cfesbro. /: by Powell 3 Passed ball-BueOw. Time
2:O5. Cmpre-O I4ouEhn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
MIEsEs WINS AT CHESS AGAIN

Ostend Belgium. June 2o.-Another victory for J.
Mieses, OF Leipsic who defeated Pe-lis in the
twenty-sixth round to-day. improved the standing
of the German master in the international chess
tournament His nearest competitor. Niemzowitsch
could only draw with Sueehtng, while Rubinsten
adjourned his game with Teichmann.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
BROOKLYN WINS IN TWELFTH INNING

ST Louis. June An a hot 12-nning game to-
day Rucker saved the day for Brooklyn BY blank
ing St. Louis in the three extra innings after a
single by Hostetter and a double by Lush had tied
the score in the ninth. The game ended to l.
Hummels single driving in the winning runs FOR
Brooklyn In the twelfth The score:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
ALEC ROSS LEADS FIELD
TRAVERS HAS OFF DAY.
First Days Play M Open Golf
Cham Wonship Tournament.
[Rx Telegraph To The Tribune. !

Philadelphia June 20-AIec Ross of Brae Burn
with rounds of rs and "A for total of 15o led the
field at the end of the first thrtysix holes of the
annual open championship tournament of the
United States Golf Association the links of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club to-day. Playing with the
MassaC husetts title noider Jack HObens, of
EngIewood. who finished d close second with Isl.
There were seventy-eisht starters, including sew
eral amateurs. and in the latter class A. w. TIL
l!nghast, of the home club, had the satisfaction OF
leading with 159. Jerome D. Travers, of Montcair
the METROPOLITAN title holder, had off day, so
that the best he could get 165
Much interest displayed when the veteran
David Brown. of Boston. returned 10 for his first
round 1t proved the best of the morning and was
generally regarded as a remarkable exhibition when
1t is remembered that this Scot the open cham
pionshp of Great Britain back 1886. just twenty
day at great pace, with threes at the last two
holes He remarked with wink: They call me
a carpenter instead of 4 golfer but III show
'em before get through"
His short game went wrong In the afternoon.
which accounts for his so on the second round.
Ben Nichols. formerly connected with the public
links at Van CortlaEdt Park, did well to finish with
152, the same score "Npper'' Campbell the
BrOokline midget. made
The two leaders Alec Ross and Hobens. were
the only pair to be favored by woman scorer
Mrs. s Boyd Carrgan marked for this couple in
the afternoon and she had the satisfaction of see
ing hole made in l.
1t was at the 147-yard tenth hole. down the hill,
where Hobens with an iron shot that at first looked
too strong accomplished the unusual feat. The
ball struck on the green and went into the hole
like rat the second bounce
With that remarkable start It looked though
Hobeus would come home in figures. but two
balls out OF bounds going to the thirteenth penal
lied him somewhat although 10 got away with
by bringing off long put. Hobens reached the
seventh green, matter of iS3 yards. on his second
shot and got a 1.
Ross got his "A IN the afternoon through deadly
short game but even at that there were one or
two instances where he slipped up on reasonably
easy puts. Hobens generally outdrove him from
hVe 10 hfteen yards. Ross card
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Alhany-Albany. 7: A. J. & G.. ].
At Troy-Utica. s. Troy 2.
Al Syraeuse-Syracuse. q, wilkes-Barre 2
At Brshamton-Bingham VS.. Scranton Gainl.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
DR.. HILLS SPEAKS AT MIAMI.

oxford Ohio, June 2O.-The Rev DIR. Newell
Dwight Hills of Brooklyn, delivered the principal
address 81 the eighty-third annual commencement.
OF Miami University here to-day. Governor A l.
Harris. Of the class OF so. present
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT
BROUNS BEAT YANKEES.
Highlanders Hit Hard, but Doyle
Failed to Keep Score Dozen.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St Louis New York.
Chicago Boston
Cleveland Washington.
Detroit Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
So. Louis o; New York g.
Chicago, 9: Boston. o.
Philadelphia, Z: Detroit. O.
Cleveland, 4; Washington o.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Call. 2 Simons. Camp Stolen bsses-Lconard ,. Dexter.
Harvey Hartford. kinney. Double psvs-Dexter and
Mccall: Simons Briggs and Leonard Left on bases
Harvard. ~: Yale. 3. First base on hails-or Van
Week g. hit by pitched ball-lana. Struck ou'--Ey
Hartford .: by Van Week. G. Time 2.a0 Umpire
Smith. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
CLEVELAND. =: WASHINGTON. ?

AZ Washington: RHE
Cleveland q q Of 1
Washington ........... % !
Batteries-For Cleveland Lehhardt and Bemis for
Washington FaIkenberg and Heydon-U Umpirc-Shrridan
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Dave Hunter gained his prominence by rs In
tho afternoon which represented superb short
game. BRADY young BoStonian, and Bonse. or
the Marine and Field club. the best Of the
home bred professionals 153 and 1856. Both are
skilful players IN the orthodox style. and they
should be heard from again.
There notable muster Of the United States
Golf Association officials off the tournament.
Daniel ChaunCey ". Feowes Morgan and Leigh
ton Calkins on hand from New York, :, Y
Heebner from Philadelphia. Alex Brtton from
Washington and Herbert Jacques from Boston.
In the course or tho day the Eastern Professional
Golfers Association sent a cable message to Alec
Smith. at Hoylake. wishing him good luck in the
British open championship.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
CHICAGO. 4: BOSTON. o
PIrTsBURG. .; PHILADELPHIA.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
sAM ES TO-

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark Rochester.
Jersey City mt Montreal.
Providence at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. A; Rochester. e.
Buffalo. q: Providence. 2.
Toronto 9. Jersey City. tfcrieteui'
Montreal Baltimore trninl.
,cncnE crANDIMG
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Tho winners the Queen. the Effort the winsorne
the Alera
Tho Eclipse wins the cup for schooners
queen by 22i. The Alera wins the Bennett cup for
sioops from the Effort by 27 ;23. Her allowance
I:U0:l0 Queen allowed the Eclipse 2s 80.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
PHILADELPHIA. 4: DErRoIr.

Philadelphia: RHE
Philadelphia .......... o Il. I
Detroit ................ o o o o % s
Bntteries-For Philadelphia Plank schreck: for De-
troit Eubank Wicker and Schmidt. UmpireS-Sarord
md
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
GIANTS LOSE LONG GAME,
Reds Make thinning Run off Nc
Ginnity in T5celfth Inning.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York Pittsburg
81. Louis Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 8; New York s.
Brooklyn, 81 st. Louis l.
Chicago, a. Boston. o.
Pittsburg. &; PhfIadephIs 4,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
CHICAGO. 2. BOSTON. {
AT Roston.

HOston; n 10,
chicago ..-'..-..-..''- -
Batteries-For Chicago Smith Sullivan for Boston
Pruitt. Glsse a4.d Crger UmpiresConnelly Hurst
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Reading Reading. 4; Easton. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures. s: Pottsvilie
At Chester-Elizabeth. 3. Chester. 4.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
ST LOUIS

'Batted for Bell IN the tenth inning
Brooklyn q q q q ~
81. Louis, O e-i
Two-base nit--Lush TareC-bass hit-Lush. Hits--or
Bell In innings, OF Rucker. IN innings Sacr.nee
hits-Bennett o,Hsra Batch. Lumley. Stolen es.<
Holly. Left bases-St Louis q. RTooSlyn. ra~ss
on bals-On McGlynn- s. Bell. / Struck ect----EF
Mcoynn. Z: by Bell. a; by Rucker. 2 Tims-2;sa 1m-
pire-Ci pay.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
TRIANGULAR. .-FREsH SEA-
MEDIUM
Yacht and owner.
OND RACE MILES TO WTNDWARD hNp RE-
TI'RN-SAME CONDITIONS -

Spokane 81
Chewiuk VIII. 81
Sally E4
Maria
Corinthan
Spokane
Niarbehead sc
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

'One out when winning made.
Harvard .....-........ o q o q II.
Yale Observation-Disclosures. o o o O o o o.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Totals "a s15 Sc II 2 Totals "a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-20
blues Win team Shoot
AT CAMP PERRY, OHIO
Local Boys Capture Nation
al Contest and Secure
Trophy.

A private dispatch received by John
Barlow president of the Ideal Mfg.
Co, last evening brought to this city
the gladstone tidings that the Blues,
Company D, Second regiment, c, N. c.,
had captured the national company
team match in shooting from all COM
petitors from all parts of the country,
The match was shot off at Camp Perry
in Ohio and there were entered num-
ber of teams from the militia Of the
various states. The teams that COM
peted consisted of five men each, 1t
is esteemed a great honor for the local
boys to bring back with them this ma
tional trophy as evidence Of their SUI
periority in Workmanship.
The following seven members Of the
company went to Camp Perry and
flom them the five were chosen who
represented the company so we'll in
the shoot: Captain Arnon A. Alling,
Sergeant Howard S. Williams, Corporal
Henry A. Reilly, Corporal william D.
Reilly, Musician John Currie and Pri-
Yates George w. Chesley and Nels
Johnson.