davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
BALTUSRoL GOLF CLUB.

c. ]. Sullivan, a three times winner of the title
lost TO L. A. Murdoch. the former Harvard golfer
in the sem-fnal OF the championship yesterday at
the Baltusrol Golf Club while J. A. Tying won his
match by default. Seminal matches also
played for the treasurer's cup and eighty took
cards for the Ball sweepstakes. in which the win
ners were Upton, jr.. and Clark. The summaries
follow
club championship semi hnaD-U. A. Murdoch beat c.
sullivan. l up: J. a. Tying beat Howard Grifen by
default.
Treasurer's cup -hnaD-Theodore Keer beat
Thomas c. Ennever, 6 up and 4 to play: ". l. Carey
beat G.. c. Howell. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
YouNTAkAH COUNTRY CLUB.

There twenty-five starters IN the boyle
handicap for cup presented by Alpheus Geer at
the Yountakah Country Club yesterday. G. b.
Martin won, finishing all even with the colonel
The summary follows:
C b. Martin, all square. II. G. Giles 3 down; George
Ryau , down: {. Williams. down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
SPECIAL MOTOR POLICE APPOINTED

Paterson, y. J., Nov. 16.-Six members of the
North Jersey Automobile Club have been made
special motor vehicle police" and have authority
To make arrests for violation of the state and city
laws relating to the speed of automobiles. They
are Charles d. Cooke. John L. Griggs. George A
Post, william Fletcher, w. G. Norwood and Alfred
Watson. The appointments were made at the sug-
gestion of Acting Mayor Berdan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
JEFFERSON .eMEDs" BEAT RUTGERS.
After No-Score First Half the New Bruins
wick Team Becomes Demoralized.
inv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

New Brunswick. n. J.. Nov. 16.-Jefferson Medical
had no trouble i'll defeating Rutgers here this after
noon. q to O. Rutgers outweighed twenty five
pounds 10 man.
went tn pieces in the second half, after Miller had
scored a long end three minutes after the ball
was kicked off Rutgers then took the ball to
Jefferson Medicars 5-yard line. but held. After
that touchdowns came thick and fast, Miller max
inC four Miller also kicked two goals from touch
down The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

SOUTH ORANGE FIELD CLUB.

There a close match for the CHAMPIONSHIP of
the South Orange Field Club yesterday, in which
Richard Currter beat J. D. Gordon by 2 up and
10 play. Currier was runner-up to Maine. ir.. in
the recent championship tournament OF the East
Jersey Golf League and has been playing
sstently throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
COLGATE, 9; WESLEYAN, o.

Utica, n Y, Nov. 16-Colgate defeated Wesleyan
here this afternoon by a of TO o. McDon-
nell made Cogate's only touchdown and Waite
scored a goal from placement. The Colgate eleven
outweighed its opponents and played a superior
game I'm the first half though checked in the sec
ond half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
sWEEPsTAKEs WINNERS.
MoNTcLAIR GOLF CLUB.

Only four cards were returned in the eighteen
hole medal play handicap at the Montcair Golf
Club yesterday. W. NJ Ramsey won with a net
total of IS. The soggy condition of the ground in
places made good scoring difficult so that
few of the contestants gave up in despair. The
scores were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
ROCHESTER, q; r. p. l., o.

Rochester, Nov. 16.-The University of Rochester
defeated Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute here to-
day by a score of p to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
Carlisle 90

IutuIuL's--4 hetTnut Tor tOugtIn. II Capron for
Chestnut g Gardner fer Exendine Wasueka for C.
STsEdner Old Man for Wasueks, Felix w Gardiner
sSnd for Mount Pleasant Palent for Island Payne
teope. Touchdowns-Lubo, W. Gardiner Chestnut Goal
from ied--G. Capron. Goals touchdown-IIouser
~ Dunn. Time halves. minutes. Referee-FaJph
tiafnHil Umpire-C. A SnoT. Field Judge-Burkland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
Cornell C1Sl
sIcDouough (Hartcouro

oIle24Ier l4ydeInhn. MctaIIll
Cnpre-snaTp. Of Yale Referee-southworth. IIar-
yard Head hnesman ana field Judge. V. p Young.
!inesner--Nan o-man and Kruger. Tinekeepers-Mo
icy and Fell Time. - and 30 minute halves.
Sowns-CooA Earle. watson. Goal from touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

Touchdown KENNEDY. IncersoIl Tohin Goals from
t9Iohdowns-Glaze CD. Goal from placemeut-laze In
Ere-Fenc-eton BoWdoin. Referee-Iangford. Trinity.
5led juage-Dixon Of University OF Pennsylvania Head
hnesTailBurlelgh Of Exeter Time. 81 minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

Rcferee-Fultz, Brown Cmpire-Tyler. Princeton
Field judge--Duuhsr. Dickinson. Observation-Disclosures
Karns L. s X Assistant lincsmen-M idshipman PerSO
and link Penn State. observation-disclosures Goal from
touchdown-Lange Goel from ned-Nortis. Time OF
halves % minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

Referee-Nurphy, OF Brown Umpir--NelIy, or Nts'
point. Field judge-Langford, Of Trinity tead INES
rnan-AicC orinack, of Dartmouth 11me-Ihrty-iiVe
minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

IoUcnc0 Is-sso5E' High SchOOl-Holcen. Ioocs. Coal
2 Lopes % Goat from fe6-De Witt Clinton. Samacls
Tine of h5fges-20 ard Is minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17


Eobb CNnter) ...........F. r. Smith CampbeD
Touch =; Peterson, G. Brown, Danahey
Goals from touchdow0s-W Williams c Brown, Shattucb
Goal from neld-Wilams Umpre-Minds. OF Pennsyl-
vanla Referae-Vai Of Pennsylvania. Field Judge
Wahridge Of LAFAYETTE Head linesman-Eaton OF Yale
Time 35-ulnute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

TOuChdoWns-Scanlon CO.. Geary ~. II. Gargan, Sis
kind 90. McCanrey. Goal from feldH Cargan. Goals
from touchdowns-H Gargan a.. Referee--T Thorp.
Columbia Umpre-J. Thorp. Time OF hsives-2O and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

Referee-Staufrer. Of PENNSYLVANIA.
of Yale. Lincsman--Ri sley. Of Colgate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09

Applications are pouring into the pension bureau at tremendous rate just now. Many thousands are re- ceived in the mails each day. The
 bureau force is far behind in it's con- sideration of the cases, simply be- cause it is a physical impossibility to handle every day all the mail of that kind which comes. Thousands of the applications have not yet been open ed, but that fact will make little or no difference to the applicants. Eventually, the applications will be handled duly and the applicants will receive their pensions from the date of the receipt of their applications. Tn justice to himself ant: to the members of his family,' says the pen sion commissioner, ''eyery ex-soldier entitled to a pension should have pension certificate. That shows def- nitely that he served honorably and was discharged from the service hon. orably. That paper will be of great value in years to come, entirely aside from the good the money he will re- ceive may do the pensioner. Fifty years hence that certificate will be framed in gold by the decendants of the pensioner, because it is d badge of honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
TRADE CONDITIONS.
R. G. Dun & Co. Report No Depression
 Outside Wall Street.


 Outside Wall Street.
 NEW YORK. March 9.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
 Depression in the stock market did not extend beyond Wall street. com modity prices ruling high and general business continuing vigorous. The traffic conditions have improved some what, increasing the distribution of merchandise. and spring sales of dry goods have equaled anticipations. Re- tail trade is good for the season, and late buying of winter goods, necessi- tated by the severe weather in many sections, has depleted stocks in a most satisfactory manner.
 Several wage scales are under dis cussion that may not be settled with out further enhancing the cost of pro- duction or operation, but no serious strike is anticipated, and higher freight rates have become necessary on sonic roads because of increased expenses. Gross railway earnings in February were 50 per cent larger than in 1906, and foreign trade at this port for the last week showed gains of S5,705, ,024 in imports and s1,214.730 in exports as compared with last years commerce. Commercial failures last month were 924 in number and $1O,2S3.77O in amount of liabilities against 938 fail ures for s10,S59. .8l9 in February, 1906.
 Dun's index number of commodity prices was s1O9.913 on March against $10L609 a month previous, the sd- vance occurring in breadstuffs and diary and garden products.
 Commercial failures this week in the United States are 213 against 224 last week. III the preceding week and 221 the corresponding week last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
HEARD IN PASSING.

Governor Hughes of New York states that he finds governing New York a very simple thing. Of course this is the first term of his admins tration.
 Fighting balloons are prophesied for the next war by British army authority. The Hague is yet to be heard from. It would be curiously incomplete humanity which, having barred poisoned shot and the dum- dunn bullet, should yet sanction mas acre from the clouds.-New York World.
 The assembly has done its part in the work of restoring control of the police department to the taxpayers and voters. It now remains for the senate to contribute it's share and for the governor to append his approving signature. Why should any person expect successful opposition to the progress of the Bingham bill?-New York Sun.
 Yale's wealthiest students spend eighteen times as much on pleasure and eighty-two times as much on to- bacco and intoxicants as the poorest students, declares the university statistician, Prof Bailey. And there are persons who wonder why wealthy collegians are victims of irresistible impulse and things of that sort New London Day.
 New Jersey continues to live up to her notoriety as mother of the trusts. During February 1S0 new corpora tions chartered in the state paid total of SIS, ,400.70 in fees to the sec retary of state. The total capitali- zation of all companies of $1OO,000 each or more amounted only to $13,- SS9.104, indicating that the corpor- ations were of a business character. New Britain Herald.
 The reconstructed Roosevelt cabi- net is not a kid" cabinet; calling it that Is foolish. But no more is it a cabinet of white-haired sages. MT Root is 62, and doesn't look his age. Mir Cortelyou isn't quite 45 yet; Judge Taft will be 50 next Septem- Der; June is bringing MT Bonaparte's 56th birthday, and MT Meyers 18th; MT Metcalf's 54th and MT Garfield's 42nd will be along next October; MT Straus is 57, and young for his years. Farmer Wilson, the patriarch of the cabinet, isn't 72 yet. Two of the constitutional advisers so called, perhaps, because utterly un- known to the constitution-are younger than the president to whom they give advice when asked for it. !, These are Messrs Cortelyou and Gar field. All the rest are Mir Roosevelt's seniors.-Hartford Courant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
EMPIRE EFFECT Is BACK.
Revival of Old Style Called For by
 Faslion's Edict.

The much discussed empire effect is accepted in this country with more than "a grain of salt" We have been trying so hard. especially the women of "embonpoint.- to get q long waist that Is somewhat disconcerting to be suddenly compelled to shift ones waist under the shoulder blades.
 Fortunately. even Dame Fashion has to bow occasionally to common sense. and while few of us would really De daring enough to ignore her dictates, feminine opinion this side of the va ter has enough -pull- with the arbi- trary dame to compel notifications of her rules.
 Thus the empire lines are simulated by many women who would utterly re fuse to dress strictly -a la Josephine -of extravagant tastes and vifely de votioA
 The chief factor in ginning this en- Rire effect is the aeu eirdIeL This is on rather novel lines-aIvays roundsd ia front and sIoping fson slx inchss fn tha ha<k e thFse anl .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
OUR kiPLINc QUITS SEA.
James B. Connolly, Poet of Navy, Gets
 His Dlscharge,


 WASHINGTON, sIarch 9.-James B. Connolly. who has written such vivid sea stories that the president thought it would be a great idea for him to serve as an enlisted man in the navy in order to sget material for some true stories of the service, has tried the ex- pertinent without success. He enlisted two months ago at the Washington navy yard as yeoman, second class. His principal duty on the battleship Alabama. to which he was assigned and on which he cruised to the West Indies. was to help the yeoman write the log.
 If this had been all, Mfr. Connolly would have had an easy time. but his shipmates became aware of the fact that he was aboard for some other pur- pose than that of earning his living as bluejacket. They accordingly gave him the cold shoulder and rendered it impossible for him to get the intimate view of the service under pleasant con- ditiOns which otherwise he might have obtained. Mir. Conrs'ly was given the favor of an honorable discharge and has left the service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09

The possibilities of gold imports are
 encouraging. says Banker Clews, and
 it Is quite evident that We are a dom-
 ;nant influence in the worlds move
 urants ot gold. Should we need that
 precious metal. we will be able to
 command it and will no doubt cxer-
 else the power when necessary. Our
 international bankers seem disposed
 to respect the feelings of foreign
 bankers. for the reason that they do
 not wish to stir up any further ani-
 mostly against American finance-a
 policy that is wise. in view of the
 fact that we may still be obliged to seek aid from abroad in the market ing of our securities. If our railroad managers are correct in their calcu- Iations. there is still a large supply of these forthcoming for the purpose of carrying out imperative railroad improvements. and it is desirable that the market for these should be cuIti- vated and not spoiled by oyer-insIst- ent demands for gold and credit abroad. The market was. of course excited on Thursday by the report that two prominent opera tors had secured control of Reading. AS yet the outcome of the movement is not disclosed Evidently there Is a spirit of rivalry between our great railroad leaders which. unless kept within reasonable restraint. may cas- fly create occasioned disturbances in the stock market. We have previous ly seen the effect of such rivalries up- on market values. and it is to be hoped we are to see no repetition of the experiences which happened q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
Little Coat eobs Up MerriIy.

The loose little coat part caraco. part paletot, part bolero. which ap- pears upon large number of the new models. bids fair to be overdone. but will certainly be worn by the crowd The loose short bolero with short open sleeves is favorite, and there are numerous box, belted. basqued. close-ftting and directoire short coats. all of which have individual merits when applied to the street suit
 The loose. braid-trimmed coat of broadcloth, with skirt to match, which is pictured among the small coats is an exceptionally smart model, though without any eccentric details, and some of the very severe close-fitting or box coats in smooth finish English or French suitings. without trimmings save for velvet or linen collar and cuffs, are more chic than a majority of the much trimmed models.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
A Dress for the Small Girl.

Box plaits are the feature of the small dress for the small girl. The little waist has full pointed yoke. back and front. The box plaits extend from this yoke to the belt. In the front they are trimmed with buttons. The five-gored skirt made with box plaits to correspond with those in the waist Is fastened to the waist under pointed girdle belt. The skirt has full side g0res, two inverted plaits at the back, and is finished with hem. The bishop sleeves are finished with a strapped cuff fastened with button. A stitched band. of the material of coarse lace insertion may be used as the trimming to outline the yoke. Mercerized madras will be found a serviceable and pretty material for this dress. or gingham. zephyr or pique may be used. The front box plaits, the cuff and girdle belt should be trimmed with big pearl buttons Woman's Home Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09

What shall be done with the Philip
 pine islands is the question upper
 most in the minds of many of the lawmakers at Washington. Every nation no doubt would rather see the Philippines in American hands than to see them possessed by any other nation except itself. Even England. it is believed, although an ally of Ja- pan. would prefer that the Philippines remain American territory than that Japanese Sovereignty should be es- tablished here. Germany would de- cidedly prefer that the United States retain the islands than that England should have them; and so on through the list of the great powers. If the United States should go to war with Japan the world would be anxious about the fate of the Philippines. fearing that the Japanese would get of them. On the part of the United States, there presents it. self the constant necessity of defend ing the islands. In the event of war with any other nation. especially with Japan. it would become very se- rious problem for the navy to fur nish adequate defence for the Philip pines and for the public coast states. separate as they are by thousands of miles. If the islands were neutra- lized. every anxiety regarding them. except the problem of domestic gov ernment, would disappear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Steady, hut quiet; Minnesota patents, N.10g44o; winter straights. S3. 4oa 3Ss: winter extras. s2.0as: winter pat
 WHEAT-Market was generally lower under light liquidation induced by good weather and larger Argentine shipments: : May, S4AMM 7-16c.; July, SAC.
 s, ,TALLOW-Steady; city. 6xc.; country,
 IAY,,Firme.; shipping. 75ase.; good to
 sTRAW-Steady at soas5c.
 d,l,E bEANs13Sist; .1fsSs a masrow sgslsg2 me; Kidney. s2niaaa.s6. pea si''1'suh''' red
 WOoL-steady: domestic fleece, ssassc.
 HoPS-Dull; state. common to choice. lSs ls ,dg,Ss dsn5sc ,a dsS sSiic.; Pacific coast, slhssse. tMercansiie Exesanses % eel onHlai oofiiciai quotation; ssss extras sca; first:. sssOc. sec s1isc:; !firsts. Sa3Oc.; seconds. 23o2sc. 1;
 cHEEsE-state, full cream. small. col Sosres SGea ssepsSsmsssr fansy s iss . Thi,s S white. lsAaiikc.: good to prime, i3q lsisc.: winter made. average best, i2lsc.: large, September. fancy. 1iAc..: October. Ise Isst iafsrief is.s sSHa to PI,Rs sRs .iiSss iis lILc.; half skins best 104lIfOlac: part skins, prime, slsasc. fair 10 good. 76sc. i. common. rsa6l.c.: full skins. 2a3c.
 selected. white. fancy, 25c.; choice. 200 ic.: brown and mixed. extra. BOG: firsls to extra firsts. 1sizdl9c.: western. selected, finest, ls4c.: firsts. isi1c. tofYicial quota ton. 1si4cl; seconds. 1sc.: thirds, l7l4c {. dirties: Ista17l.c.; checks. is,4ai7c.; duck eggs. 3e137c.
 PoTAToES-Firm and higher: PennsyI- yania. choice. per bushel. 60de3c.: New York and western. do.. S15sc.; do., fair to good. do. 50G53c.
 LIVE POULTRY-Steady and in fair demand: fowls. l4g14i1c.: old roosters, % loc-; chickens. 1ed14i1c.; ducks, 1saIsc.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Steady: fowls. choice. lsizc.. do-. fair to good. l2IzqIsc {: old roosters. loc.. nearby chickens. i5sl 1sc.: western. do., 1ssl5 turkeys. near western. do. choice to fancy. isaiTc. turkeys. fair to good. Is7isc-; ducks. near by. 1sl15c.: western. do.. 12G14c.: geese, nearby. l9atec.. western. do.. sdIlc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
Men Admire White oowns.

Men like whatever contrasts most with their own sober though practical attire. They may accept tailor-made gowns and sensible hats. but they ap- preciate feminine beauty most in dis. tinctly feminine settings-picture hats, soft plumes. delicately colored gowns. A white dress. be it the simplest mus lin or richest silk, always catches the masculine eye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
He Educational Limit.

A lawyer In Washington was tell. ing some colleagues of neat retorts he had heard in court, when he was re- minded of the interchange of compli- ments between q western judge and . sharp-tongued attorney from Chicago.
 The judge. a quick-tempered man, had had several "run-ins" with coun- sel when suddenly he observed:
 T can teach you law, Mir. Perkins, but cannot teach you manners"
 That Is true, your honor." retorted the Chicago lawyer. = Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09

z1 pounds In three months. had hem orrhages, and a consultation of phy- sitions gave the verdict that he had consumption and one lung was near ly gone, and he returned from visits to the Adirondack and Cztskiil Mountains % weak that he could hardly get about. It was at this stage that he began to take Father Johns Medicine. the guaranteed cure for throat and lunu- Now he fs able to return to work after two years Hines and he gives all the credit to Father Johns Medicine
 Al . body builder. Father Johns Medicine has 10 equal No alcohol or injurjow 1runL Guafuntsed-
 BW mto e uuek1nGhnm rnArmn<y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09

The action of congress in passing a bill for the relief of Dr Boozer of South Carolina would seem to indi- cate that the dispensary system was not working as we'll as Senator Till man said it was.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
Rebel Robser. ca.sht . r.rs.r.

BAKHMUT. Russia, March 9.-An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the postofice at PavIoyka. where s12.- SO were on deposit Twenty armed men gathered at the ofsice and demand ed of the clerk in charge that he turn over the money. Under cover of his desk the clerk. who was alone. opened fire on the would be robbers. Killing two Of them and wounding four. The remainder 1ed empty handed. abandon ing their four bleeding comrades to the hands of the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH g, 1907.

The annual warning about yawn- ing deficit in the national finances is getting into about the same class with the annually reported failure of the peach crop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
WHITE CLOTH TAILoR.MApE.
Costume and Accessories In the
 Coming Fashion.

The cravat, the shirt, and similar accessories of dress all play most important part in the costume tailleur. in which we see. perhaps. the smart est of the early fashions. Here our artist has sketched charmingly pret-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09

The experience of R. H. Lewis of 61 Second street. Gloversville. x. Y.. who was giv- en up by his doc tors to die of consumption, and whose pastor and friends had lost hope. Is given for the benefit of all who are tending toward consump- tion-
 Mir lewis irNf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
Live stock Markets.

.cATTLE-suppIy light. market steady; choioe. S02s. prime. G-5sasE: veal calves. Sfs
 HOGS s-Receipts light: mssket strong: prime heavies. g.G. n1eiiums heavy Workers. light Workers and pigs. E.D7 1.E: rouehs. e6sG.
 market firm. prime rethers. E.EF5 S. eaIIs and common. szFs: lambs. El7lsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09

y white cloth costume. You will notice that the braid is rather a heavy military one. with thick rim: this is | novelty which will share its popu-
 arity with fire silk braid. Both iook well, but require skilful treat ment. This garment savors of the Directoire coat. fastening invisibiy at one side. and forming altogether an uncommon and chic garment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09

half inches in front.
 These girdles, whether separate or In shades matching the gown, are made with the material cut on the bias, in order that they may fall into softer and more pliant folds They are heavily boned underneath on each side of the back. on both sides and front.