davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
RACE IN FLUKY WIND.
The aurora Wins in Ne50 York
Yacht Club Regatta.

The autumn cups Of the New York Yacht Club
were sailed for yesterday the Glen Cove
course the Sound The regatta was Tor all
classes, but many of the yachts that have sailed
gattas have gone out of commission and 50 in yes
terdays races there only the Nicola in the bS-
foot class: the Istaena the Winsome and the
Aurora in the 57-foot class, and six or the 80
foOters
1t was a fuky day. Early in the morning it
rained hard then between showers II gave promise
Of clearing, but the rain killed the wind, ana II
was O'Clock in the afternoon before the regatta
committee sent the yachts off. There was a light
wind from the south by west at that time. and the
committee seleCed the short course nine and one
eighth miles in length. The larger class of sloops
sent around twice and The smaller ones. the
30-footerS,
The first leg to a mark off Parsonage Point.
three and sevcn-eighth miles the second leg was
to a mark off Matinnicock Point. two and one
quarter miles. and the third leg was to the home
mark. The Nicola sent away at 200 o'cIock.
and the Istalena, Wf1some and the Aurora
followed at o'clock. They had spinnakers to
starboard, but the wind hacked TO the south,
and then southeast. and spinnakers were taken in.
The wind kept following the yachts so that the
second leg OF the course was a close reach, and
then shifted again. to make the third leg
almost windward work, it being necessary to make
a long and a short hitch to fetch the mark At
the end OF the first round the yachts were timed
as follows: The Aurora, 4:22G; the Winsome
42S:Il; the Nicola 4S2:05 and the IstaIena, 4-S30s
on the second round the wind was almost as
nuky. 1t favored the racers on the first leg. but
again changed and came almost every way during
the race The Aurora finished first At 5:32-5o. the
WinsOme at 5.39U9, the Nicola at o.tLpf' aH4 Tue
Istalena at 5.42:ji
The Aurora won the race She received an allow
ance of minute So seconds from the Nicola but
beat that yacht even terms.
THE SUMMARY.
sLOoPs-es- FOOT cLAss--CoUEsE. ls% MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

The Hall match, ten shots at GOO yards. for the
tronhy offered by Robert s. Hall, Of Boston. was
80, Tv Lieutenant Townsend Whelan. United
states Infantry, who scored 40 points. Lieutenant
G, r Sylvester of the I'd New Jersey. was second.
also with 49, Other leading scores were Corpora!
DiebaII Marine Corps. IS; Sergeant Jeffres Massa-
chlIsetts a. and Private owen Smith, New Jer-
sew IS
The aflcomers squadded revolver match was won
nv 7 A Dietz. of New York, with 125- Lieutenant
Reginald H. Sayre, Squadron A, New York. was
second with 1Z3: Corporal Thomas Leboutilier also
Of Souadron A, third. with 123, and Tom
Anderton, of the 7th New York Regiment, fourth,
with 123
&c the chief event of the weeks tournament. The
interstate contest for the 5000 trophy presented
bv John T. Dryden. OF New Jersey, the offhand
and the press matches. also on to-morrow's
card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
81 80 Q. cINCINNATI. ..

~ Louis =
eel. n q q
n,,-arics-st Louis NcGlynn and Marshall. Ct7cin
rirDst: Hltt. Ewing ana Mclean 'H'il' '-.'s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

Souadron A. New York. once moro, making the
fifth year in succession. took the revolver team
match for teams Of five at slow and rapid IRE
second place went to the Manhattan Rife and Re
,,olver Association Of New York. For the squad
ron 4he hest scoring was done by Lieutenant Reg
t,al6 n savre. with 2I5. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS

A. observation-disclosures. 3 Pottsville ?
A. Fas;ou-Nev.aTk. II. Easton, l.
At Reading Elizabeth vs. Reading train)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

baltimore a Jersey City.
Montreal at Toronto
n Pnfaio.
Providence mt Newark (twn gnnpefs
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 2: Baltimore. 2
Montreal Toronto (rainD.
Newark Providence 1.-TWO games; ran)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

~ PttsburE q < =
P4ftrhurg a q q
Barte-ies-Pittshurg. Camnitz ana Gihssa9; chicago
r.fnaeren ana Moran TmpIres -ttigieF ana hI'H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
CLEVELAND ;, DETROIT. o.

~ Cleveland Il r
CTeyel,n1 . 49,. "a .
T,a.-oit . o o . . 0 o 90 q
Rs,teres-c1sv,1and Joss ard clarke; Detroit. Kilian
and Schmidt CmpTe-Conpoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
GIANTS SLIPPING BACK.
BOW TO THE PHILLIES.
The Tiators Pile Up Rams Whe"
Ames Goes to Pieces.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Brooklyn - -
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. - York. 2.
Boston, .; Brooklyn, /
PHtsburg, 3; Chicago o. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
SECOND GAME.

C1egb~n Williams OldriHg Murphy tz Sacrifice hits
bases-New YORK. <: PhIadelphia First base on balls
or BARLEY. . First base on errors
lou ynr, nit bv uit-her-Bv Chesbro. l. Struck out
BY Crrshro :. by BARLEY. l. Tirne-i-4o- Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
ST. LOUIS. =; CHICAGO. g.

At Chicago n p
St, Louis -..--.-...--I ID :
Pstn.rfe.-st Louis Howell and Spencer; Chicago.
Smith ami Hart Tmpires-Eyans and Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
YANKEES WIN A GAME.
THEN PLAY TO Il TIE.
In Spite of Setback athletics Hold
On to First Place.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Neu York at Philadelphia two garnes)
Washington at Boston two snmesI.
st. Louis at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

baseball Polo Grounds. To-day. games. LIST game
.t ? p M.-Giants VS.. Philadelphia Adm. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
RESULTS OE GAMES

New York g. Phfiadephis. 3 first camel.
New York. 2; Philadelphia. 2 (secOnd camel.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit 0.
st. Louis. 4; Chicago, 8.
Washington Boston (rafn)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries


cievey 4;i'@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN Missionary Society.

The Women's Presbyterian Home Mis-
sionary Society has arranged to hold its
annual meeting at the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church. 4th and B streets south
east tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. There
will be morning and afternoon sessions.
The ladies are requested to bring basket
luncheons. Tea and coffee will be provided
by the church. Besides receiving the year
ly reports. and the election of officers for
the ensuing year, there will be addresses
by Deaconess Lusik missionary who Is
employed by the Presbyterian Church
among the immigrants arriving in Balti-
more. She speaks the languages of south
ern Europe, her parents having been 3D.
hemian immigrants.
Rev. r. M. Craig, superintendent Of school
work for the Presbyterian board of home
missions in New York. will also make an
address He was formerly synodical home
missionary for New Mexico and Utah. and
knows the home mission field most thor
oughly from experience.
Mrs. M. v. Richards will speak on the
work done by the synod, including the
Laura Sunderland School. Tucson Indian
School and by the Presbyterian teacher in
Porto Rico. Mrs. VIM. Window, it Is ex-
pected. will tell the society Of the Italian
work in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
wills Filed for Probate.

BY the terms Of the will Of Mary A. Con-
ner. dated April 8. 1905. and offered for pro-
bate. her husband, George w. Conner, Is
given life interest in all her property.
After his death title to premises SIT New
York avenue is to go to the daughter. Eliza
beth Conner, and real estate located on
Sycamore avenue, Takoma, Nd, to Harry
Conner and Nellie Sherman. George w.
Conner Is designated as executor Of the
estate.
The will of Lavenia v. Staples, dated
March last has been filed for probate
BY its provisions 500 Is left to her grand
daughter. Irene u. Rice, for her support
until she becomes eighteen years of age,
at which time any balance left OF this sum
Is to be paid to her. The rest and residue
of the estate Is 70 so to the testatrix's
two daughters, Ida n. Stelie and Emma
Ward. Charles Schafer 10 named as execu-
tor
John T. Flaherty, by his will dated Feb
ruary 20. 1901, devised all his property to
his wife. Mary NJ. Flahertys who Is also
named as executitx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

And what happened? The first announcement
distant folk-from Manitoba and Mexico; from ranc
it wasn't quite the circulation Cosmopolitan most des
OF INFLUENCE for the Magazine, so it was decid
ed number of sets to each-some to Washington of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
inspection Tour Of Navy Yards.

An inspection tour Of the navy yards in
the east and north is being made by En-
NETT l.. Adams Of the machinists' organi-
zation. He left here yesterday. and will
conduct the inquiry with view to ascer-
tanning the conditions under which men are
employed. and to familiarize himself with
certain details in connection with COM
plants from the men that are now on file
In the office Of the association.
It Is the policy of the Association Of
Machinists not to present any complaint
to the Navy Department for adjustment
until 1t Is satisfied through Investigation
that there In reason for such complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
flying the
Blood and
Regulat-
ing the
Liver and
Kidneys

The "Old Reliable Internal Remedy for
RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA, GOVT and LUMBAGO.
SOTE.-This Remedy has been advertised In
Medical Journals and used In private practice for
% years. We have ample proof to Justify rs In
asserting that this preparation will relieve or
% per cent Of the cases Indicated.
II Does not Disturb the Stomach, Affords Quiet
Sleep aud Creates a Good Appetite.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., DISTRIBUTING DEPOT,
HENRY EVANS. Wholesale Druggist, 922 st.
NV. and for sale by Retail Druggists generally.
e. Send for Free Descriptive Circular to Griffith
Rheumatic Cure Co. Sole Manufacturers. G7 Third
ave. llth ST.. New York. n. Y. few l3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
FOR RHIE D M A ISM
GRIFFTTH'S Compound Mixture
of Guaiac. Stillingia, Etc.

Relief
from Pain
after first
or second
dose. Acts
by Puri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

Check Cough or "slight Coldn In
its arst stages. BROWNS BRONCHIAL .TR0CfIEs
cure Coughs. H0arDeness and Sore Threat: relieve
bru0chftiD and Ia6uenza. Coatain uothng in1ur1oas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
Gov. Magoon's once.

Gov. Gen. Masoon occupies the desk. that
was used by President Palma In what was
formerly the private ONCE Of the Spanish
captain general The anteroom Is occupied
by his aids. Mai. Fred 8. Foitz Of the 18th
Cavalry and Capt. Powell Clayton. jr., of
the 18th Cavalry. The clerks and attaches
of the ONCE are the same that served
President Palma.
With one exception Gov Magoon Is as
sisted by the same cabinet that supported
Gen. Wood when he was military governor
here-fouf army officers aaA one Civilian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13

BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-13
This Matcl1less Home LII
Very Little Cost and Or

puposendeed necessary
time and
it's work for all assesor old and alike You doubtless know the
tits the latest complete and unabridged edition
but these will give hint Come the volumes
adequate idea Of what the work really
sets Washington limited
these viii be available the YOU NJ
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
REPORT DIscREDITED
Pacific Fleet Not to Return by Way of
 Suez Canal.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Not a single word in the shape of an official mes sage was received at the navy depart ment to-day from Admiral Evans flagship nor from any of the vessels of the fleet
 Both the White house Nand the navy department discredit what purports to be 8 wireless message from the battle ship Connecticut to the effect that President Roosevelt had informed LAd- miral Evans that the fleet would re- turn by way of the Suez canal. Secre- tary Loeb tonight said that no plan for the return of the fleet had yet been formulated. None of the navy depart ment heads, Secretary Metcalf, Assis- tant Secretary Newberry or Admiral Brownson, through whose hands must pass all orders for the fleet, knows the itinerary for the homeward voyage. They decline to give credence to what they term ward room gossip"
 From the position of the ships when last recorded it would not surprise the department officials If the wireless shore station at San Juan, Porto Rico, or Guantanamo. Cuba, should be able to pick up the fleet within day or two.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
PROFITS IN TOBACCO
Startling Figures and Monopoly Meth-
 ods Brought Out in Hearing.

New York, Dec. 1S.-That one job ping firm affiliated with the American Tobacco company does q business of $13,0OO,000 a year in New York city and Yonkers, was brought out to-day in the hearing of the governments ac- ton against the tobacco company be, fore United States Commissioner Shields Adolph D. Bendeim, president of the Metropolitan Tobacco company, so testified with reference to this con- cern.
 Over 75 per cent. of the jobbing busi- ness of New York city was controlled by the metropolitan, MT Bendeinp continued, which had bought out twen ty smaller jobbers, most of whom had been required to sign an agreement not to re-enter the tobacco business with in a specified time,
 M w. Reed president of the Am sterdam Supply company organized to purchase supplies for the American To- bacco company and subsidies, said the supply company recently had earned enough to decare a stock dividend of 50 per cent. The stock was owned chiefly by the corporations purchasing through the suppy company, he added
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
BARBOSA DECLINES
Brazilian Statesman Unable to
 Deliver the Dodge Lee lures at Yale.
HAGUE WORK TOO HARD
Secretary George E. Cortelyou Sug- gested as a Possibility-stokes
 Remains Silent.

Senor Ruy Barbosa of Brazil, who was to deliver the Dodge lectures on good citizenship at Yale this year, has cabled that it will De impossible for him to come on account of his health senor Barbosa says that his duties in connection with the Hague conference have fatigued him very much
 The lectures are among the chief ones delivered each year at Yale seere- tary Taft delivered them one year and Secretary Root another The announce ment of who will deliver the lectures in place of Barbosa will be made with in a few weeks, as soon as the matter is settled.
 Several prominent men have been suggested and correspondence between them and the university is now being carried on. 1t is said that prominent among the names is that of Secretary of the Treasury George B. Cortelyou The fact that both the departments of war and of state have been represent ed in the Dodge lectures makes 1t probable that if procurable the head of the other most important department of the government be the man for the lectures That MT. Cortelyou is busy with presidential booms just now and that this would keep him from the work recalls to mind the fact that Secretary Taft delivered his lectures just following the San Francisco dis aster.
 Secretary Stokes last night refused to discuss the matter
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
TRAVEL INCREASING
Special Sleeping Car Attached to Fed
 eraI Express for Use of Students.

The holiday travel at the railroad station began in earnestyesterday aft ernoon. The outward bound travel was very heavy, especially in the even ing, when all express trains going in both directions were sent out with heavy passenger lists, Many Yale men took the evening trains for their vari- ous homes to spend the Christmas and New Year holidays. On the Federal |express leaving at midnight special sleeping ear was placed on the train at this city for the accommodation of students The car is run through as far as Chicago. With few exceptions the various trains were run on sched- ule time. The station officials are looking for very heavy traffic to-day, and when necessary the trains will be run in sections.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
CAUSE OF COMMENT
Many Think it Strange That Director Coe Appointed a
 Democrat.
FOLEY CANDIDATE RUM0R
Report Around Town That He Planned to Give the Elevatorship to
 Peter Hart.

Considerable political interest and some gossip has been occasioned bv the appointment by Director of Public Works Coe of John P Carney, son of the late general registrar, to succeed Bartholomew Callahan as director of the elevator in city hall. The appoint ment of democrat by republican office holder, even at the close of his term, has led to some discussion. It is pointed out, however, that unless an understanding that the appoint ment of a democrat be made Registrar Carr could have withheld the appoint ment in his office until the new ad- ministration came into office, so that the new director, Francis Foley, would have the appointing. ensuring the placing of a democrat in office
 The whip hand of the situation thus appears to have been in Registrar Cars hand The rather unexpected announcement of the appointment naturally leads to the question as to why MT. Carr did not wait until MT. Foley was in office to make the ap- pointment It is suggested that there might have been conflict as to can didates between Mir. Foley and Mir Carr. and that by this present action Mr Carr has placed his man in the berth
 Countenance is given to this view by the report which is in circulation that MT Foley wished a man by the name of Peter Hart, d prominent Eleventh andN Twelfth ward worker, appointed to the position. A prominent member of the incoming administration, in speaking of the matter last evening said that although he had very recent ly talked with MT. Foley he did mol mention any candidate, and he had not heard that the new director had one! He pointed out that the ap- pointee is the son of the former gen eral registrar, under whom Foley acted as deputy, so that he did no think MT. Foley would be likely tC object to the appointment. The late MT. Carney was very intimate frient of MT. Carr and he ascribed the ap. pointment to this friendship.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
ALSO BY PINKERToNs
Absconding Treasurer Attempts to Take His Life Admits His Identity and Will
 Return Without
 Trouble.

San Diego, Cal, Dec 1S.-A specit Ii dispatch to the Tribune from Ensens.- da,A says
 "A man who was arrested in a nlin- ing camp about 100 miles back iii the mountains and now in jail here await ing identifiction, is supposed to be William F. Walksr,a formerly treaslir- CT of the Savings Bank of New Brit ain Conn., who i' wantedato answer a charge of enbezllement in that city He was only prevented from commit ting suicide by the timely intervention of the officers in charge.
 The suspect Walker was arrested by a posse and chief of police from here, accompanied by d detective, at a mining camp called Balare, in the mountains about one hundred miles from Ensenada. The prisoner is about five feet eight inches tall, of medium build wears moustacle and vandyks beard. A small vial which is supposed to contain poison was taken from him just in time, and also a revolver which he made desperate attempt to use.' < New York, Dec. 18.-The Pinkertpn detective agency confirmed tonight fhei report that William K Walker, the ab-' sconding treasurer of the New Britain CGonnsl Savings bank had been caps tured in Mexico. Positive identifida- tion has been made and Walker has consented to return to Connecticut without awaiting extradition proceed- \ irgs.
 < Walker was arrested yesterday at a mining camp, 15e miles from Ensenaia, lower California, which is Mexican ter ritory. He was taken by a representa- tive of the detective agency at Los An- geles and a posse of Mexicans. The prisoner was removed to Ensenada where his admitted identity was con- firmed. He will be transferred to San Diego, Cal, and then brought east at f,rSpn saNfga
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
ALLING FOR HEAD
Prominent Attorney Slated for Presidency of Telephone
 Company.
ELECTION COMING SOON
New Choice is at Present President of the Security Insurance
 Company.

The death of the late Morris F. Tyler left vacant a position, the successor to which will fill a prominent place in the commercial life Nof the city and state. Since the decease of the late head of the Southern New England company there has been much interest," ed speculation about the city and for that matter about the state, for this il a company whose doings are of great interest throughout all Connee- ticut, as to the man who will be chosen by the directors to assume the duties of this important and arduous office, At present. and indeed for some time before the death of Mir. Tyler, when III health forbade his undertak- ing all the duties of the office, the di- rection of the executive affairs of the company has been under the charge of a committee of five men, consisting of General Thomas sherwln, Max Alder, A. Heaton Robertson, John w, Alling and James T. Moran.
 The meeting of the directors, at which the new head will be chosen, will be held in a few days now. The three most prominent men whose names have been mentioned In connec- ton with the office are James English, James T. Moran and John w filling, the former vice ce-president of the com pahy.
 It was learned last night, however, that in all probability the man who will be chosen as Mir. Tylers successor willt be MT. Alling. who is a prominent member of the Connecticut bar and the president of the Security Insurance company of this city. It is considered that MT. filings appointment would be an exceptionally good one
 It was stated last evening by close friend of MT. Moran, who has been strongly urged for the office, that his time is so occupied now with the press of business and professional duties that he would not be able to give the time which would be required for fulfilling the duties of this important post.
 Mir. English, it is stated, does rot de- sire the office.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
INDIANS ON WARPATH
Twelve Men Murdered in Arizona by
 Band of Yaquis.

Nogales. Aris, Dec. 1S.-Word has just reached here telling of the mur der of twelve men by a band of t5o Yaqui Indians, forty-t1ve miles south east of Magdalena, state of Sonora Mexico, last Wednesdays P. J. McIn- tyre and party of mining men of this section, viewed the bodies of the mur- dered men. The Yaquis captured the party of thirteen men Among the number was Jose Fernandez, son of President Fernandez of the town of Cueurpe, and owner of the Mescal plantation, on which the killing oc- cured. The others were Mexican la borers on the ranch and some Canaes miners looking for work
 The man rescued was an American. He was rescued by men who told him they were Americans, The remain ing twelve were stripped naked, stood up against trees and shot through the head. A band of Yaquis is reported to be on the warpath,