davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
To Increase China's Navy

Victoria, b. c., Feb. 6.-Advices
from Pekin state that China is or
ganizing naval department Four
naval bases Will be arranged imme-
diately, and $10.0O0,0OO is to be
provided yearly to resuscitate the
navy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

Comte Henry de La Vaulx made
his two hundred and first ascent
since he began his career as an aero
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices Of Farm Produss
Quoted for the Week.
The MIX Exchange price tor stan-
dard quality Is sac. per at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
THE GIANTS GET HOME
VIII Play Yale To-day McGrasU
Erpects DOnlin to Report.

The Giants returned to this city yesterday from
their eight thousand mile training trip to the Pa
cifc Coast and back. and went at once TO the Polo
Grounds where they took a short practice for the
game with Yale to-day.
The men brown as berries. and appeared
to be in fine condition for the opening of the
league season next Thursday. All the players
were hand except DOnlin BOwerInan. Bres-
nahan and Shea who had stopped of at their
homes for day or two. The absence of DOnIn
tent ground to the report from Chicago that he
had accepted place with a theatrical company
and would not sign with the New York team this
year When McGraw. the manager OF the team.
asked about Donlin and the report Of his
giving up baseball. he said:
Il don't know anything about it. Permission
was given Donlin TO stop of in Chicago. and am
he will report again in day two" In
speaking Of the team McGraw said: THE
all In good condition. and I sure the team will
make a strong fight for the pennant The trip
was a successful one, and we are ready to play
fast bali from tire start
Mathewson. the greaS pitcher looked particu-
larly WELL and McGraw said he expected "NIatty''
be the maiustay of the team in the box.
there was no question about his being at his best.
The Giants will practise this morning and take
the field against Yale at O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Club FIXTURES Announced for the
DyLer MeQdO1o Members.

The tournament committee of the Dyl1er Meadow
Golf Club consisting OF Frederick B. Fiske II. F.
Whitney and +. J. Phillips. has announced an in
teresung programme OF club fixtures for the early
part OF the season, as follows
April 6-Match play handicap against boyle for
first and second prizes.
April l3-First monthly club handicap eighteen
holes medal play for first and second prizes
a prize given by Eben B. KnowltOn
cap for first prizes.
May. 4-Qualifying round eighteen holes medal
play handicap Tor a prize given by William b.
May u-Team match Englewood VS. Dyker. at
Dyker Meadow also bOgie handicap.
May B-Second monthly club handicap eighteen
holes medal play, for first and second prizes
May &-Team match, Dyker VS. Underwood az
Ensiewood; at Dyker. a selected nine holes medal
contest haidicap TO be one-quarter the players
medal handicap - -
Nay 30-AleInorial Day competition for a cllp ure-
scented by John r. Maxwell. jr., in memory Of the
late Henry ". Maxwell. former member Of the
club; conditions, thrty-six holes medal play hands
cap.
June Three ball match play handicap-ar con-
testants 10 play in threesomes and TO score nv
points under conditions which Will be Dosfed
Juae S-rhird noathly club handicap, for first and
second prizes.
June 15-Match play handicap against boyle
June = and 25-Medal play handicap, first, second
and lowest gross score prizes No player to receive
more than prize.
June 2s-Match play handicap against boyle
july A-lnoependence Day Cup, medal play handi-
cap.
any medal play competition up 10 ana including
July T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
NEW HOPE FOR FOOTBALL.
T. S. Bangs Indicates Game May Be
Restored at Columbia.

The first assurance, from any one in authority
that the efforts which the Columbia students and
alumni are making to have football restored
likely 10 be successful came yesterday when Fran
els s. Bangs gave a talk before Kings Crown, the
most prominent Undergraduate society at the uni
versity. As Mr.. Bangs is not only a member of
the athletic committee. but also member of the
board Of trustees, and understood to be OF
those most influential in having the game abol-
ished. considerable weight is attached by the stu
dents to what no said
Mr. Bangs inAicated that If the students would
give assurance that the game would be properly
conducted in the future ana IL they would assume
the responsibility o; seeing that professionalism
and brutalSG We're entirely eliminated, the
thorit.es "wo id give them respectful attention"
Mr.. Bags said that at present the students were
going a. sec task Of getting the game back IA the
wrong wy. ara placed himself record as being
IN favor OF the game il DsoPerly conducted.
Acting on M. Baugs'E suggestion, the plans of
the alumni conclliItee, o. which D. l.. Dresser IS
chairman, will pr,bl5ly be changed and tho stu
dents proceed along a line OF action. The
students have been collecting material regarding
the game and the way il be played. so that
the evils charged against it will be eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
NEW AUTO LEGISLATION.
{. 4. Terry Reports ON Bills an NezC
JERSEY end Connecticut

Charles Thaddeus Terry. chairman of the legis
latiye board of the American AUTOMOBILES Associ,
ton. made a report yesterday in connection with
automobile legislation in New Jersey and ON
necticut. He says. In part:
I have endeavored to have the yico~. - -,
New Jersey Motor Vehicle law modified in t,no We
ture TO wit. First in respect of the harsh it
tor imposed upon non-residents using the high
the unfair prohibition Of the use OF anti-skid
In respect TO the first of these two subjects
nave nave Deea IN communication with the author OF
s9undness OF the arguments which l submitted TIC te
IiIitoiton mn the continuance OF the oppressive
II is sufficient argument for the retenti@ 'tlat
to add considerable amount Of m ngde e1ect IS
revenues OF the state. l have said thar this seems
70 me u pehhy-Wis and pound foolish docfrirn..
mat II Is saving at the spout and losing al the
persons who Were formerly summer rrs}issr,,l many
New Jersey will not go there at all with fbe 1r
ness Of the provision referred to- as we'll as oi5
ent above referred to has introGi is pres
for the amendment of the said statute i'm sar D.I
that he has so far modified his extreme views s
III i pgtic tIe epI5siUher OF motor vehicles in
may 90 npp5eH IN ms aiSeIetion-tO issue short
exceeding three days. upon the payment Of = ZEE
In order to secure modification of the ,,ro....
statnta m respect OF the prohibition Of chains az
the Assembly short time ago by Asssn, hI,, li.tO
Ddab, OF Hoboken, bill requiring their us,, y iat
ton, to make the use Of D3oIn notify e1hdi-
dangerous 10 It's occupants to the other $500
OF tne highways and In all conditions where ne
motor Vehlcle would nave tendency to pet b,.ta9
control II is an established fact as ave., S ono
Knows that there IS no device more adeouSta 0H ne
prevent skidding ana causing So IiftI 80 70
to the roads as chains upon the wheels 81 injury
as the bill was introduced L took it up and o son
Gdied IT'S passase We expect that the committee
Will report the Dill favorably In a modified $500
TnsIe have been three bulls INTRODUCED in the
seeking to remodel the Motor VebicI" siisIaturs
that state; two Of them making rather Ta,, 81
taxation OF these vehicles and burdens sT1, ing
upon non-residents As the law at present ~ f
statute books OF Connectcut is in many re 9r Ss
d model law, and as II threatened Inv r
OF the bills introduced as above suggested Win
taken in hand by Walter s. Schultz Tn M Sesicilly
our legislative board who drafted ana hod { OF
duced bill preserving the integrity Of the ilro-
statute in most OF it's important asnHc4ti ~ esehS
seeking to meet the demands of those who s uIo
an entire Tenovation of the law by pToSi~i i6nt
winch should be reasonable and sound Tvt, 5hlo.ls
DeaTng 0PpTessiysy or unfairly upon the users ~
motor VehlcleS Hearings upon these voTio,IS 20, 1I
were arranged by Mr. Schultz and ne ,s 9llis
me grautude not only Of the association b'It -
all users OF motor vehicles for the 1ul OF
wise way in which he has dealt with the s tno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
Clubs.
MORE YACHTING DATES.
Sea7oanhaka-C Orinthian Club Plans
an ActiUe Season.

The regatta committee Of the Seawanhala Co
finthian Yacht Club announced yesterday the
schedule of racing dates fo the coming season The
sport win begin with special club race on Me
mortal Day for the Robert Center prizes for classes
p, including the New York Yacht Club 3O-footers
and the Seawanhak2 15-footers. There will be n
series of fifteen races for the l5-foot class These
will be sailed June l, g. 10. %: July g. 49, 90 27:
August 3. 10. "a September I. Il and 2l.
Tho special spring regatta will be sailed on June
o. and the annual open regatta on the following
day. On July there will DO a special race for
Class Q for q cup presented by Captain J. A Blair
jr The date for the long distance from Oyster
Bay around Bartlett'S Reef Iightship and return
viii be announced later. The annual autumn race is
down for August 50. and the autumn regatta for
August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
YANKEES IN TIE GAME.
atlanta Scores -Four Rams When
Brockett WeakenS.

Atlanta, April 5-The New York American
League baseball team and the strong Atlanta nine
OF the Southern League played fve-inning tie
here to-day. The game was called on account Of
rain, with the at to T.
Brockett was in the box for the Yankees. and
pitched well for three innings. In the fourth how
ever the local players solved his and three
hits. combined with Orth's mum of a long fly. re-
suited In four
The feature OF the game was G home hit by
Klenow the left field fence in the second
inning The Yankees lined up follows: HoT-
man. centre field Keller. right fed Conroy, short
stop; Moriarty. first base; Williams. second base;
IapoT1. third base; Ortiz. left Held keinOw. CATCH
er; Brockett. pitcher. The score by innings fol-
lows;
r. II. Z.
New YORK ......-.-..........-...--.0 81
Atlanta U y I III
Batteries-New York. Crockett and FlenOw; At
Ianta. Sparks and O'Leary. Umpire. Laitte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
CATBOAT CREW TAKE CHILLY BATH.

Beating down the Sound between Harris ana
City islands yesterday. the catbOat Hobo was
capsized by a sudden puff of wind and her crew
were John Flynn. Of No. 124 St. AIMS avenue;
Joseph Norris. of No. 1914 East 18th street. and
Edward Polk. of No 617 Willis avenue.
The men We're sailing hOmeWard because ths
water had become rough and the weather
squally. The boat was headed for City lsland
when q gust of wind out Of the northwest nat
tened the les of mutton sail and the boat turned
over. The three men could all swim. and they
quickly scrambled out OF the water on 20 the
upturned boat. After a chilly wait they were
rescued by Captain Horton Of the Annie L., who
took them TO City Island. where they thaWed
out in the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
FAVORITES FARE BADLY
DEFEAT FOR BEN COLE.
Jubilee Beats Dinner Stakes Winner
an Hard DriCe.

Washington. April 5.-One one faVorlte won a.
the Benning racetrack to-day. when Bowling
Bridge beat ar ordinary field in the fifth race
and the form. players had disastrous expert
ence. The beaten choices were Grazialo' BACK
Domino. Greene, Ben Cole and Workman one
surprise followed another for three races pul
there was consolation for some in the victory Of
Jubilee and Buttons, well played second choices
"a the fourth and last races respectively. A
good sized Friday crowd was in attendance and
the track was fast Mcdaniel earned the Jockey
honors riding two winners-Tickle and Buttons
The defeat Of Ben Cole In the fourth race. for
fwo-year-olds, by Fred Littleheld's Jubilee. was
q stunning blow TO the form players. Ben
Cole, which ran a dead heat with Billie Hibbs
an the Dinner Stakes last Saturday and then
got the race when the latter was disqualified.
was backed with confidence from s TO TO q TO ..
He made the running until wei within the las
sixteenth pole. when Jubilee. closing strong.
challenged in determined fashion and beat him
a neck in the last few strides. Gossoon showed
Improvement and made up lot of ground IN the
last furlong. Radtke Jubilee outrode j. JOHN.
son On Ben Cole in the final drive.
The sport began with an upset. Graziallo.
which ran second sn the Benning Spring Handl-
cap on the opening 2ssg made strong IA
vorlte at II TO 10. but he old not have his usual
speed. and finished outside the money. Faust
stretch head and head, but the last named drew
away easily at the end, and with plenty in
reserve. Tickle showed decided improvement
over his last race, and the Handicapped did
little grumbling. Alpenmarchen had strong
following, but was beaten off.
Perry Belmonts Black Domino was a luke
warm favorite IN the second race. but he stopped
after showing a fash OF speed, and Bifl gal
Hoped home with u TO / quoted against him
Wabash Queen was the third long shot TO fur
nish surprise 10 all except the wise few who
knowing OF a fast work backed her from y TO
TO TO 1. She made show of her field beating
such fast spTinters as QuadriIle and Greene.
The latter was played for a killing and
backed from 10 20 10 s. A bad break may
have been responsible for his defeat as he made
Up a lot of ground.
Bowling Bridge came from far back to win the
nth race. he caught Legerdenlain and Venus
tring in the stretch and won going away under
a mild drive. Encouraged by the success Of
Bowling Bridge. the favorite players plunged on
Workman IN the last race, and sent him TO the
post at oddsFOn He hattered them for q time
but dropped back beaten at the head of the
stretch. Buttons then came on and beat Euripi-
des TWO lengths.
BENNING SUMMARIES
FTRsT RAcE-FIandicap for three-year-olas ana m
Waroi 5000 added; six and half furlongs: Colurn-
bic Course. start poor. Won easily Time I:23it
b. z, Alerri rtees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
Association FOOTBALL.
Standing of the Teams for Cham
pionShp of amateur League.

With lead of three clear points over their near.
rivals the Camerons, OF this city are naturally
the favoritss for championship honors in the series
OF the New York Amateur Association Football
League nearing a close. The Camerons as well
as most Of the other teams, have stil two mora
games 20 play but in the mean time the 'cup tic"
series, beginning this afternoon will postpone
progress in this competition until the later part
of the month or the first of May. The record OF
the teams to date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
MGoVERN OUT OF SANAToRIUM.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Stamford. Conn. April 5.-After four months OF
close confinement in a sanatorium here. Terry
McGOvern, the former champion pugilist was re-
leased to-day. He did not look 1.-THE picture Of
health" and DR.. Joseph c. Creamer and Dr. E.
II. Quinn. of New York who saw him at the
sanatOrium before he Svas released, predicted that
he would be doing things again within forty
eight hours.
Sam II. Harris, McGovern's former manager
said to-day that although McGoveu had left the
sanatOrium, a cottage mas been engaged for him
here and he will visit the sanatorium dailv and
continue TO be under the observation OF DR. Given
He will be subject to restraint however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

Washington April 5.-The University OF PennsyI-
vania defeated Georgetown University to-day BY a
score Of TO ?. The fielding of Duggan. Smith ana
Mudd of Georgetown, and Garrison, OF Pennsyl-
vania and a double play BY Aiudd and Smith were
the features The score follows:
Ri T.
Pennsylvania ..........O o o 0 8 o 81 /
GEORGETOWN ............O o 0 e. 5
Batteries-TwitmirC, Simpson and Brown; Mont
somery, Devine. MolOney ana Mudd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
CUT IN YALE ROWING soUAD

New Haven. April 5.-Yale's first ana ..,
crews were picked tonight to row daily unt,, "a
oarsHen leave for New London. The crews v ,1rg
be boated as follows: WILL
'Varsity-stroke. Boulton; No. = Ide: No
Aowe; No 5, Taft; No. T. HOppin; No Si,eo
NO SFiswold: bow, AuchnciOss -'-1e'
second creW-StrOke. Mayer; No. Z Miller. No 9
Cooley; No. 8, Peyton; No A. Bromar; No 4
paddock; No. 2 Graham; bow, DunLle %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
THREE STRAIGHT FOR PHILLIES.

Philadelphia, April 5--The Philadelphia Nation
ais won their third straight game from the local
Americans in the annual spring series to-day The
Nationals pounded Vickers hard in the latter part
OF the game and easily. The Americans
played a loose fielding game The score follows
r. n L
philadelphia IN L. o o o 2 o. 10 o
PhiladeIphia "a IL o o % o
Batteres-sparks and Jacklitseh VIekers sehreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
TURF AND FIELD CLUB now FULL.

AZ meeting Of tie beard OF governors OF the
Turf and Field Club Thursday evening the fol-
lowing members were elected. Warner Leeds
Ggiiizn Brooke. Daniel NJ Coffin p L. Foster
william d. Thornton. william Il Moore and T. T.
Sykes.
rhis nssises the ciub membership full ana there
Is si-A quite waiting list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

AASss klAt Selling; for thres-year-ods ana ,nvar.
fso0 eooed; one mile and forty yards. Cel1robts,
tSuLse- start good Won easily. Time 1-45s-
"in 14 p g. by Tenny-douseglh. owner Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
YALE GUNNERs MEEr nEFEAT


New Haven. April 1.-THE Boston Athletic Asso-
citation Gun Club defeated Yale in the annual match
here to-day by score OF Sls 10 296 Gleason Of tbe
possible 50. 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
GAVE FOR ST. LOUIS NATIONALS.

St Louis. April 15.-The ST. Louis National
League team defeated the American team to-day
by a score of to in the fifth Of the seven game
series to decide the city championship. The games
now stand 10 in favor OF the Nationals. The
score follows;
RH.E
shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
- -
RACING RESULTS AZ NEW ORrEANs


IN 'front.'. she forced the pace all the ygav stoo5
nara drive and lasted long enough TO win. The
summaries follow:
First race lseyen furiongs)-AIv Ducie LOG GeIns, IN
p \ son; LIVER Near. lo9 g. Lee. 20 . second: Je1
cane ~ q Hicks, 30 70 !. THIRD. Time .29sE Foes
=. --le Alactey, hena r., Sonata. stella F,icb
49, ---5altet ~, sylvan Belle wednesday ana
second race flour ana half fuFlongs)-DothorDa 1o5
la-1sils ~ 70 4 won; Bucket Brigade l03 lovd1
70 y second; Dick Rose Cr1ylor 40 10 tt;riy
--.,e 49, ltter Man. Catherine F. Colandrina NIL
ees.a q x Msckin. Orlandot. Lutte Foster Antoine
aerI1rd0 ana lsuhyEriclr ran. -'' amount
- a lseS Son. zone g,iieD-John Ings los CarropD ls
-seff Note and Mnrtfboy also ran '' A-a'7s
Fourth ffvc furiongsl-- Fioearrfan 7oe en,, a.
y 80, Eal,eg lSress li9 q. Leo II 10 2 seconds
tiaee bIutta ~ 81. Daly) 10 . third Tlne T,OiN
I1nak and No Quarter also ran ~ N~s@-
.'ilth race ioEe ana half TnHes)-EsvIo Green "a
t+sqyQ) 70 70 p won lecy t'rlW N. lonsri
= J second Sanction. 100 - 10 4 third g-i,
.sy,5- Or. Young. Long Bright. C,ashier e,C--ts.
Belle joan Acillge. Anlaerjack Giencare also ~
fiAth race tone mlle}-SchroeGors Midway lbs "a
teltnl. 20 J. won. Duchess q Montebeilo lO5 Oar
tgA) % j 6econc euagEa, los O.loyd). y 10 thru
me lts@ss- Gold Duke, Baneful tsrandlta FeTrii,,
1nQ hcthgcb also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
swIMMINe MEET EOS SCHOOLGIRLS

The elementary schOolboys Of the Public Schools
Athletic League will hold their first swimming
inset at tho interior baths. no. 232 West eOth
s-ret, Manhattan. This morning II will be the first
tine n the history of swimming competition thar
caance has been given the youngsters TO exhibif
their ability in aquatic meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
SYRACUSE. 8: eEoReg WASHINGTON. 6.

At Washington r HI r
Syracuse ...-..------.----.0 , o D O-S ,
George Washnston...--.0 1 Id Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Watkeys. Stein. Sullivan
phenson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

~ -sD hANif9r maiden to-year-olds: 500 added
YOUR anc har fuTlonss: Ola course. start fair won
easily Time, 0:5l =. Winner. o. c.. by Todainzton-
CoTEea owner. Paul Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

%~0 - 1tt-Seling; for four-year-olds ana ,par5.
Start fS W Won Sns half fHriongg Columbia Course
3. y Bowling GTeen-Idle Bridge Owner p a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

BA As Polo Grounds, to day. p. II. Giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

DILAtA Se-eCA~-LoF fWO-ycar-olds. sE0O aS7aa. -.
ana half furlongs; Old course go. o--g 49, Hour
bteianette Owner, T. IEttIedeld - - compute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

49, tselliig; Tor threey end ,uyvarr.
SDo Aoaea: sA ana hale turlougs; Columbia fGr-s.'
SShtt sSoa y on easily, Time % Wfnna~ 81
l. py rafanoole-Peggy r. Owner J. Caaebe,,- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
BENNING SUMMARIES


ward 5000 added six and hair fuTlongs; Courn-
pa course. start poor. Won easily. Time I:23lZ
winner b. z, by Filigrane-AerriTess Owner a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-03-15
FAG E's
PERFECTED POULTRY F0oD

May be obtained of the following:
N. WILL FOSTER, Whiting, Vt.
j. S. SHAW, Weybridge, VT.
E. NJ. KENT'S ESTATE, Bristol,IVt.
A. X. WARD, Richville, VT.
LEWIS HANFIELD, Cornwall, VT.
6. W. ROSE. Middlebury, Vt.
G. NJ. WHITNEY, w. Salisbury, Vt.
w. I. DELANO, Z. Shoreham, VT.
JAS. II. FLETCHER, Bridport, VT
We want agents in every village where
our Poultry Food is not sold. If it is not
on sale in your village we will send You.
freight prepaid a l25-pound sack for 81
or 60pound sack for 81
CARROLL $. PAGE,
Hyde Park, Vermont