davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
PRoPHEs1Es WAR FOR THE MARKETS
Secretary Shaw Sees Great Danger in Manu-
featuring overproduction.

Chicago Feb. 2-Sscretary Shaw O. the Treas
urv Department in a speech before the students
a. the University Of Chicago last night. sounded
warning note against Overpro6uclon in American
manufactures. lie said, in part
The time Is coming when manufacturers VII
outgrow the country and men NAV b. turned olt
of the factories one Of these days we are song
10 have an excess Of manufactures, Tken the
world will come after our manufactures We
pay out in wages much as all the rest OF Nns
world put together. Think # the hundreds OF
thousands of immigrants that come over every year
10 claim a great part Of this sum of wages Where
do they GO 10 the farms, No, they go % tne
factories The factories are multiplying more rap
idlv than our trade. ana are going 70 have a
surplus shortly Ther will turn these men
OF the factories Then wilt come the sreas
danger 10 the country, for these men will be haro
10 deal with. a.,
history OF wars. I look to see this century cFln8
out the greatest conflict ever waged IN the werLl
II will he a for the markets God grant titSrs
NAV he blOodShed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
DR.. MeyIon Explains Why the
Teams .4re Not Successful.


- 80 H. hsNia0. mead Of the department Of
physical education ~ Columbia University gave
long talk Yesterday NJ, tho e,,,.o. - a., ,-o-.I
LACK or o..a - -, 'e'' VI me genera
- '"''"eS OF the Columbia athletic teams.
,ra e 49,, - NY @"' me OUTLOOK 1or the ia'-
as lone =. 49, , - ~ .as .'en j" me past ana
80 T.,,, ' 1"N eie'H 'fsHs are placed az they
with o,ber ,,,i,a-sf+;as 80 -, 10y ~ @'7'"'
m. 1T. -. - ga
'''7 Nl'hS Nidt Is GONG 10 make II even harder
Tor the university build IN q elcressfu team in
the future is the rau- cat % ,I,,ft.,. -. rr,a
49, .-..,, - 20 Vi'e'"'i''E iu'eS- ii'esS
LIS p'aCtlVdliN depaT from athletic teams men
who ave conditions Of any SORT Nearly a. rer
cent Of tho mon g., 49,, sot.,,z -. ~, -
ba,.o c,-,7,,;a - - - app',0u '''7'.,
nave CONDITIONS or one sort or another but mostly
entrance conditions "A these men will all he de-
barred Il v-,ll ,,a.-, No a. So 49,, III
80 - 'i'.nii '"'' ~ ih'utt the 6'nle''C
teams must ne picked from the college ard law
school. lille the science men who ,p Inc ma
'''''7''' va '''"S ~ VIZ 'eol''N' va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
SURPRISE FOR COLUMBIA SWIMMERS.
Journey to Princeton for Dual Meet and Find
They are One Day Late

The Columbia swimming team treated a
surprise when It visited Princeton Wednesday
night Manager Vehs!age took his men down to
take par: In a dual meet when he arrived ut
Princeton he found the gymnasium dark. A hunt
for the Princeton captain revealed the fact that he
Ind gone 10 bed.
II tie explanation that followed 81 found
that Their, lad been misunderstanding in dates.
and that Princeton had expected the Columbia
team Tuesday night, when u had advertised the
,,,ect and got a crowd OF spectators together .
500 II AS several OF The Princeton swimmers had
conc out of town "Wednesday night,
;vas held. g'he Tigers awarded The by
Inc referee when Columbia failed 10 put IN APP
pearaEce on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
CHESS MATCH BY CABLE
PLAY WILL BEGIN TO-DAY.
Tictory for United States VIII Mean
Possession of TrOphy.

The ninth international cable chess match be-
tween the United States and Great Britain will
begin al 10 o'clock this morning. be continued ali
day up TO about O'Clock ard be resumed tO-moT-
row morning. II Is expected That all the games
will have been PLAYED to 4 finish some time late in
the afternoon tomorrow.
As on former occasions, ten players win represent
each country, great care having been taken by the
Brooklyn and City or London Chess CLUBS to get
the best available men, While Great Britain has
been fortunate enough to secure a team without
much trouble. the Brooklyn Chess Club will not he
able to announce the composition OF the American
team until this morning. 1t was uncertain at a
late hour yesterday whether Showalter and Hymes
would be able to assist the American team.
It has. however heen decided that Howell who is
living ct present in London, Will meet his adver-
saTE IN that city the board. The city Of
London Chess Club has selected r. p. Michel as
his opponent. and the will. in all probability
play their game to-day Great Britain's other
players will he II. T. Atkins, J. H. Blackburne
Amos Burn. Or. n. Holmes T. F. Lawrence !. F.
Lee. G. w Richmond. II. ". Shoosm;lh and W.
Ward
All these men. with tho exception OF Dr. Holmes
have played in previous cable matches, and enjoy
high reputation masters and amateurs. Or.
Holmes is Liverpool man. He was strongly
recommended by Burn. At the last Ostend tour
ney Holmes played In the amateur section, and
made a good showing
In addition to Marshall Barry. Hodges and Howell,
the four Philadelphia players Bamptor. Morgan,
Robinson and Vogt-wil play on the American
team. George II. Wolbrecht the Western chess
champion will also play. and in Showalter or
Hymes fails to appear Helms will take place on
the team Whether not this combination will
he strong enough TO account for the splendid team
Great Britain will put in the field remains to he
seen. 1t Is asserted by competent Ia judge
that The Americans will be able easily hold their
own and win tho odd game at least
Walter Penn Shipley will he the umpire for the
Brit!shers at this end. while James Mortimer will
act IN like capacity for the Americans IN London.
The Brtishers will play at the Savoy Hotel, in
London, while the Americans will conduct their
games at the Brooklyn Chess club. No. Court
Square. Brooklyn. The match is for possession OF
Ule Sir George NeWnes trophy. held since 1899 by
the Brooklyn Chess Club The latter club need
only win this match to earn the trophy outright.
on account Of having the two previous mate
played in 1902 and 1903. Under the deed OF gift the
trophy must he three times in succession.
Direct cable communication will be established
between the two rooms I'm London and Brooklyn.
and the moves as they are made. VIII be cabled
back and forth OF the eight matches played the
American team has won five lost two and drawn
one The summary OF the previous matches fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
HANKS HEARD FROM AGAIN.
Man Who Assisted Commerce Commission
Imparts More Information to Public.

Boston. Feb. 21.-Charlss S. Hanks. OF BrOokline.
whose efforts TO assist the Interstate COnlmerce
Commission in itE investigation OF railroad ques-
lions have attracted considerable attention, spoke
on freight rates before the city Club tonight he
sai5 that nv the passage OF the Hepburn bill tina
Interstate Commences Commission obtained thu
tight not only to prescribe the methods OF book
keeping of the railroads. but the right 10 cal 4or
special reports at any time. This. he declared.
neaus honest capitalization. honest bookkeeping
and proper corporate management
WITH such public scrutiny he added the d.
tion That deceit and theft BY corporations is the
Same as deceit and theft in any other kind OF busi
ness This same form OF government SUPERVISION
must be over all corpora TONS are 10 keep our
wealth from being absorbed by corporate interests.
In no other way will wealth be properly ctS-
tributed and our people be bsnshtsd b our Drogrss
sive prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
HAWAIIAN SWIMMER SPEEDY.
Wins Two Events for Pennsylvania in Dual
Meet with Chicago.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2l.-'rhe University OF Pennsyl-
vania defeated the Chicago Athletic club IN a dual
swimming meet here last night by n score OF 2lIa
points 1917 points, There we're five events and OF
these Pennsylvania three and tied for first
place IN
Penear the Hawana. tho 5o-yard and 100
yard contests for Pennsylvania ana tied with Bcr-
man. Of Chicago. in the high and fancy diving.
Rorinan holds the worlds championship in this
event. Hopkinson. OF Pennsylvania, the plunge
for distance. making GO feet.
Chicago the SG1-foot relay race, and also de-
feated Pennsylvania in a Ge0-yard exhibition race
and a water polo game. but these events part
from the contest for points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
ACTOR FOUND DEAD.
Frank MacVicars, of The Man of the Hour"
Company, Fractures Skull

Frank MacVicars. actor. who played in The
Man Of the hour" a the Savoy Theatre. taking
the part Of Horrigan the Boss. was found dead
yesterday in areaway of the Hotel Rivoli in
West SSH street, whore he lived. II is believed
that he fell, as Ills skull fractured. An autopsy
will he performed the body
Mr.. MacNicars was about fifty years OF age lie
was well known English actor. according 10
George Broadhurst the author Of the play I'm which
he east. He had been living at the RivoIi for
about two months His nearest friend was said
to he Kenneth Southland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
CHAUFFEURS MAY SUE PITTsBURG.
Fined and Then Packed in Cells at Magis-
trates Order.
IRv reIesraph TO The Trlbuns !

lIttsbuTE. Fen. EI.--MagistN0te Bradv had an
other group Of chauffeurs before him morning
part of the 60 against whom iuformatlons were
Laid several days ago There were thirty-fve OF
them in all to-day, and the majority fined
$40 and costs. AS case was disposed Of
the magistrate instead OF collecting the fines or
dered the chauffeur locked up. BY tho time all
tho cases mad been heard the cell rooms at the
station mousse were crowded. Then men were
brought out and their fines taken. Inc chsuffeurs
indignant over being locked up and several
threaten to che city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
TOO MUCH WIND FOR ICE YACHTS.
The Sweetheart and the Eagle Damaged in
Sailing Over the Course.

Long Bgs.ch. =. j.. Feb. 2.-The ice yach,snen
made several unsuccessful attempts to-day to race
N lie pennsnt and cup contes's In each instance
&c yachts were forced 10 retire because of a
strong northwest gale. Two OF the Shrewsbury
cub yachts. the Sweetheart and the Easle. vera
eE-nneeG
apt.tin Barney Riddle sailing the Sweet
heari, shen flow OF wind turned her over break
tag .he cockpit and iGidde"p5st. A. y Stout was
=. We .ari.t JEt H0s not injured Captain J. -
,,tF'ns sailing Tie Eagle Wac halfway over the
LOT e93rs" nten the ysr5L broke its rsdder pos
=, Ia 20 Rover mace IN h.sGccessfnl attempt
~ saii over tie Short The yseI' sUIen
80 70 sali number 81 cap and pennsnt contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
CARDINAL AND PUGILIsT MEET.
John L. Sullivan Beats Prelate in Last Round
Of Conversation.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Baltimore. Feb, 21-John L sullivan. the ex-
pusilist met Cardinal Gibbons to-day and both
seemed to enjoy IL. Sullivan presented by n
newspaper For half an hour he entertained
the Cardinal with funny stories. When they parted
the Cardinal said, 'Goodoy. God bless YOU" and
John l.. numbered hack. Same vout'
When Sullivan told the Cardinal he was forty
eight Years Old The Cardinal said he thought ne
older whom the Cardinal remarked thu 2
he was nearly eeventy-three the pugiliSt said
oh. you're young fellow yet You move around
here like a hoy.
This pleased the Cardinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
e standing Of the teams 10 date follows:
YALE wREsTLERs BEAT CORNELL

New Haven, Feb. 2l-The Yale wrestIers de-
feated the team from Cornell here tonight by the
score Of g.. points TO II point. The summaries
follow:
One-hundred- and fifteen pound class Cellar
tTalei won by default 12S-pOund Class-G. : Dole
(Yalel defeated Peyton Cornell; 135-pouud class
J.. y. Dole )Nalel defeated Knight tCorHelD; 49,
pound class-Sweeney tYale) defeated HaIght Cor
nell; ljS-pound class-Parker tYale) defeated
DraSaShiDof tCorneD: lT5-poUud CaSs-Fostec
tYale) defeated Whitehead cornell; heavyweight
Class-Goehel tYalcD Oldkrk tCorneD match
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

Yachts Can Start 1ny Day for the
Brooklyn Club Cup-Notes.

Ia addition 10 tho election o. officers at the an
nusl meeting Of tho American Power Boat As
ISOLATION. as announced In The Tribune YESTERDAY.
j. n Mcintosh. Of the Columbia Yacht CLUB; +. ".
traof. of the Brooklyn Yacht Club. and Or Emil
H"uel. ~ tho New York Athletic Club We're ap-
pointed 70 take charge ~ the cruise from tho At
lantic Yacht club float to Hampton Roads. which
is - start August IL.
President Oliphsnt also appointed z. W. Graef
OF th" Brooklyn Yacht Club. and J. C. Wallace jr.
Of the Hampton Roads Yacht Club 10 formulate
rules 70 govern tho FOR the cup offered By the
BROOKLYN Yacht Club from New York to Hampton
Roads. va.
It is proposed TO have this contest take place
under the time allowance rules The captain Of a
boat can start on any d9re d ing the year ard
against time Upon leaving the Brooklyn
Yacht Club his time will DO taken The inside
route viii be used and there Will be a check on
The time taken 20 so through the two canals. The
time OF his arrival at Hampton Roads will be taneu
and record sent 10 the committee. At tho euO Of
tue 'eason the time will be figured out and the
the cup.
Newport, z. J.. Feb 2L-Yachtsmcn. who rendoz-
vous here I'm large numbers during the summer and
FAN. greatly pleased with the recent action OF
Congress in providing for certain improvements in
tho OF this vicinity. Tho feature Of chief In
tcrest 90 yachtsmen is the removal OF the big rock
on Fort adams which struck by the steam
Yacht NoUrmahal two Years ego. when the vessel
with her owner. Colonel john Jacob Astor. ON
Dynamite win he exploded ia tire houeycomhed
rock and Brentou's Cove will then bc dUcdCad
giving splendid anchorage for light draft Vessels
This step has been long sought ny prominent
yacht smer. who have wanted 6rentOn cove made
q safe anchorage place.
The second regular meeting Of the Seawauhaka-
CGrutnaG NaeIt club will be held AZ Deimonico's
on TuoSls.. February &c at $50 p. IN. Secretary
Samuel +. Outerbridse has notified the Yacht own
oTS that the correct uata regarding thciS yachts
must b" sent him rot later than March o 10 insure
their proper classification In the club book.
Howard Goulds two steam yachts the Niagara
and tine Niagara ~. arrived nj Jacksonville on
Tuesday. Mr. Could and his party, who are cruis-
ING iu southern waters will remain at Jackson vile
foy few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
WILLIAM PENN DID NOT ANSWER.
And So Ground Rent on Philadelphia Prou-
erty Was Declared Extinguished
Ia relesrarh b - rribune. ]

Philadelphia Feb. 2l.-Because William Penn.
founder Of the city. failed 70 respond repeated
calls to appear in court this afternoon. ground
rent upon the property az % and Willow streets,
now in the heart Of the city. was declared ex-
tinguished. The ground rent created for ten
shilngs and fourpence sterling money value
thereof in gold" II remained as a defect in the
title TO the property, and the present owner. Sam
uel Hadler, had TO go through the regular legal
form OF calling upon the maker Of IL to appear in
its defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
PHILADELPHIA POLITICIAN A SUICIDE.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-Harry P. CroweIl an ex-
Councilman and a we'll known politician Of this
city. committed suicide to-day by nhallng uumi-
mating gas. Crowell once wealthy. but IN late
years met financial reverses One OF his sons COM
mitted suicide about a year ago, and this. with
other troubles. made him respondent and led TO his
selfsdestruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
CORNELL MEN CELEBRATE VICTORIES.

Ithaca \. Y, Feb. %.-At tho junior smoker in
the cornell Arwory Tonight 5000 students cee-
bratcd he victories OF the last year, which have
given Cornell leading place in American college
athletics. or the four major sports Cornell holds
the championships in rowing and track athletics
The coaches Moakley and Cogan, made speeches
ana Judge Frank Irvine presented the victorious
athletes with diplomas comforting upon them the
right TO wear the Cornell C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
STEVENS LACROSSE SCHEDULE.

The lacrosse schedule OF Stevens Institute, Of
I!obokon, hrs been announced follows:
April 3. c. c. \ 2. at Hoboken: April s. New
York Lacrosse cub, al iIoboken: April lS, open 4.
Arm 20. columbia, nj Iioboken; April o. Iehigh.
az Fioboken.
MAY 4, johns Hopkins. Baltimore; May 6.
Mount Washington Lacrosse club. at Baltimore;
May @2 oe h1 ~ ooen mss e SG"k
Ine.ans. at Eob0ken-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
PRINCETON sw1MmERs DEFEATED.

Princeton. \. J.. FEB 2l.-The Chicago Athletic
Club defeated Princeton University here tonight
in dual swimming meet by the OF 80 TO II
Princeton won the 50-ysrd ard the fancy div
ing contest Denniston winning the former over
I.aughlin ~ p Is seconds whie Deems scored
one point than BOrmsn IN the diving contest
Chicago the relay race by big margin
tre plunge for distance and the l0o-yard swim.
The Nesteraers also the water polo match,
scoring four goals IN fve-mnute period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

Smith and anderson to Meet in
FLORIDA Tournament

~ Cr,Itb 49, r,tt,,.1 ,rl t,-cstor- ,-o- crIs
,.'e 'l'''o.'' "'p '.g' h''
CHAMPION Wine ANDERSON ana la"Tehc" AurhteT-
Ionic. former title holders nave entered for the
,o, tournament f., h, D. ia ,o ~ o links ~ tho :,
oi'' wa ''n w. '
Augustine COL 'I'3 on Wednesday FehrHaFy -
This meeting is 10 bc known as the open champion
.ft- 49,, -, t-l.-f,, .,,1 .-...s,f-,.- .,,; go.
S..p - 10, VI anu ''''-''''''' "a" '"'
tnriN-siN holes, medal pay
$40 Anderson is locator at ST Augustine this
winter A few veo<s ago he established new niue
and eighteen hole records FOR the course His ma TX
IL" T ~ 49, - ds ,p, " . ;rr +I- o..
me sane ,orIrss for an Invitation totrnaiIic for
which several prizes have hecn offered There win
he an rg-bola ue,.g MAY uaIi6rafion rnrIud tIe
Grst exteen "a ,r,~f,. Tor tbe 81 AiIpjstne t,rln
ana 10 scro1G gytean Tor no ronsnlaTfnr trnnIIH
,rEr ore, ripht niavc.s nayu, fine loves ecofes v,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

A0eF. y se"F'oeE5T10Na- =: tTa5s. Is Bv uls
BROOKE u Clark. p By opponents mise BROOKE.
CfsTk. = T=feree-Pagne Thi;ney- Marker-G. stand
Ing
SUMMARY.
National racquet championship. sem Hral round r
fIncte EeW York. heat Pane Whitney. View York.
- II u. 15-E. 3-15. 15-5: C. =. Brooke. phlls-
e TIA, heat G q Clark New York 15-5 l5-5. 5-i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
SURPRISE At RACQUETS
p4YNE WHITNEY BE1TEN.
R.R. FiRcL'c and G.. II. Brooke Sur
rirc in National Tourney.

p ? FincI,e. OF the home club and George H.
BROOKE Or Philadelphia were The survivors yester-
dav in the seni-nal round OF the national racaues
chazlpioaship tournament al the Racquet and Ten
MS club They viii in the final round to-rnor-
rov' afternoon
Fincke. who is comparatively new At racduets.
hiss been fhe squash champion for two years. It
was considered feather his cap 10 work his way
10 the final round yesterday the expense Of
PAYNE Whitney the national racquet champion Of
1904 In The other match Brooke defeated George c.
Clark. jr Of this city. three games TO one.
In the Fincke-Whitney match the former dis
Tlaved good foot work and ability 20 take The bail
win equal facility from the front back hand.
There was no fault he found with his cut ser
vices. although in this respect Whitney had some
what the better Of 81 In the knowledge Of racquet
tactics Whitney also the stronger, and his
was the hest card he had to offset the superior
agility CT the newcomer at the game.
Fincke won tho first game in runaway style, win
ming I'm four hands by 1F-2. The next game went
70 seven hands and Whitney made a more vigorous
defence A run Of three brought Fincke to I1-J6
which far he could SO. Whitney retired
him by a clever place and then ran out the game
with five aces. eli made in service
The next game also hard fought but Fncke
gained lead Of 10 to through long runs in the
third and fourh hands. lie cleverly offset Whit
rHy's efforts 10 make I1.n. keepng hin; down to
zero or single aces Fiacke finally won at l5-S
n the fourth game Mr. Whitney got his cut
vice working to advantage. and with successive
which Fincke could not overcome With tie match
al two games each. the fifth ard deciding game
long end spirited and Finckes better condition be-
Ia in wI,itne19 faTor he beca an 10 6ne oUI 70
this proved fatal He fought on piucliiy nut
Fi.cke scored three in the seventh hand, and when
whitney, got a zero. ran out the game and match
~ ISL The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
WITH FsI56.y .......-..... 81:
SECOND GAME.
E ElRaa: ....f3 s s-f3
THIRD GAME
F Hs.5s:r ..:::...: $685. Is
FOURTH GAME.
TiEf<s -----------....- 3
FIFTH GAME
T E55i@.y . ....,.2 81
1s s t. I56 ~ n NhI aFsaa.1. mis-.
NsrSer-D Gardner Fa'0''
In the Brooke-Clark match the former had all
TIE better Of the situation n the FIRST two games
improvement in the third game and by the aid II
run Of in the thiTd band turned the tables on
Both PLAYED fast recquets IN the fourth game
had always the advantages OF service ard placings
v-inIng out bZ the odd repetition Of the preceding
FIRST GAME.
c cTG1s' 81
Second GAME,
e 5'ia3sN . ss
THIRD GAME
gag elass' :........:......... 2 9,sS
FOURTH GAME.
i 6tszs. :....:......... IS
BE p, y sr r. e Mar. T. By psee,
C'srk. .. Ts=fer2e-Payne Thi;nes- Marker-G. stand
SUMMARY
National racquet championship sem. Hnal rourd-R r