davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

5Ttp RdliDAJ hOfpk br. oafdpSF will not
StAn N The Carter HsndidRp ~ 'Aqusduo'
nhEt WtdnesdaY tftet all. The Go1 Of Ran
nookhnFH had bean doing such good work
at 0raXsssnd within thb lest tEo weehn thai
Trainer WoE did net sea how he could loae
tbs blE aVept. hut vhllS taking en- exercise
gEllop yesterday morning Dt, Gardner sud.
dsnly. developed lnnshsss which upoessitated
temporary fstiTspnept The horse q not
sf5ouhly lbcapadtatsd. but.hs trainer de-
ckied IASt night that u would not bO wise
% send, him to tho barrier under the existing
clfc'imstAnceS, ,,.
IN addition to Cbapultbpso, MSsliak and
Jack ktkin, who are believed 10 have e4-
%celIent chances for 'wipnlng tbs Garter, II
il said that James r.. KSe6e's 'thFes-yesf.
old RsstlgouObs will probably BE- . .dsnger-
ous fSuiorS Restlgoueha fhas.' 6hoNn sons
fast trials ~ The Bay ndIhainer Rowe thinks
he Will take . To- OF. bettipG, The New
castle Stables tlTsb-ytlT,otd Bpooner "
slso' we'll fanoied, a. TfAtnSr. Welsh has put
him Ia. tip top condition. end those WHO have
seen ths colt %ork say. that he'iS better than
ever before. There was much activity Of
nrayessnd. Sheepshsad Bay and Belmont
stsrisf Jazz Iiotutp villlsa1s osAlApd
viii 10 succeeded hY Dick bSESfa who has
Closed SRss ysr VII sSse 1sdip tRe bIf9s
At sssttle, later on, Al Dadswil pfobably
supplant Hoffman u Empire CITY this yeaf.
Herman Brsndt, BarAsy sOhrebeTktniaF,
hae. engaged JOCKEY MtlEfGye, to'hae Jack
Akin IN the Csrtlt, -
Trainer my Phililps WI leays NashSlls
COOK bound fSr AsSsdac.s 5ottsy .SioSi
j. VI. May wfi ship Marbles, Please end
Other horses, together With the ltAbb oi'W,
! Schultz. from Lexington Tomorrow for
jocsey Z. Lynch. the oaiBOria lightweight
who win ride for the FAtbhogQo BtRble thip
year, ,has qsyTlted atsqnynseod. spd, 4 bpsy
Eariaa6ss md S!S::i nRS NTH Care StEtsSE
JOCKEY Mccarthy who has psenG sepntSn
81 tBsAninGe3 hAS rot b~SSnZabie,t0 g6ute.A
Hq9ht In the Garter HaHdlSap So,f2r he
son or RoteGai, but ~ neither, VIII StaftthS
midgStS RfTetceSar ppen,
JOCKEY, NotteT e ~ @sspshe.da Pay -tsx-
sfeil9g Iat1ss y. ESens 2 horees Heh6dA
sOd many think that heWh be the star rider
here the year. lie. has imbFoysd n many
Ways and Traipgr Rove 3 particularly en-
thySiSStio OYER the boys tutnfS
Sssi4 n1Hls t SS E; r. aEe SiiilSat ESSt.'
him 70 remain At 0Akia1dy where be kha been
. star 'Sttrtoti5n all winter On Thursday
. ,v SeS .ni = ~ T.; v RSss ,S %sS M Elm e
qGnosichlS ~sAesg9moqts for The rest Of the
day. ut e saIdt that Miller n having Z. hard
time to kSepNhDwn to'ftdips weight And that
y: Ass 1890 Atplsltey r:sueIHs, WhSs
5ss6iss5 dSsundSt icS poSEds. q SsistskisS
90 qeahraptdlyS HH,'y~" g. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
RaGIRs ar NV OREEANs.
Grten'sssIN WINS Sts. asudiOap % C1sriav
~, Day.

- . . H.
NtwloREEAHs, April; u:-TbS winter rto.
ing seaAOn-esms TO AZ nd this afternoon
ahdSnO cftthS largest orUvds that have gath
eredGt Anypf The LEGAL F~Nnse0urIes this asE-
soh tVss present 20 bid farewell, 10 the thor.
ouRhbTtd, In. the Ssp Orleans Railways
HGrdioAp, eta mile and agiIteepth, Carthage
vas an Odds on fayorte, but Green Seal. the
aeccpd ehaics. voptnA gAllop BY ave lengths.
VirIs Rsot. Ply. tirenss-gNpEhlF. III cR.r.
inoIS. w ttay FaDot' ssd fr1EssoT also ran.
sScoSdT RsSS fiSS ana q hali nironrs-1Ssqusy
rAds. o, t5urtopl o.No.i0 WoA; .Eaeulcheon, III.
tfitS. TIME. i%s "a Ioy'I cad EFT sslVS
7sisS s.O.-sI hacsr3y.atS lss ssstaa,
seonuG BirdShYSJ loo lpeksnSl, sr6 thITG
Tns ~ 60 No palss.E 4l'nSon: LO'eta
$ =: nil. ga : a.s:,Sazor.H
euL'Steedl hSg1 MP % 20, HenryI, 70 5, third.
TFS RaEN-FH nHehr-BaEG, iis- g1ysn,,
Ito D wag Al 1ypsJ, ~, Mlnbep, OFT second.
k1anStSM. ~ dArtNnoHl. S0 4 tS;d flnS.
.4fS ~ Frn n,.,.
NS6osl. q 70 [, seeond; BsNittbsd. q IBTeHSonT,
even, Ihlrd. Time, La Oee iEhiz, tnight Of
i 'S.ssSss;' OF sl' sSS. , S:s:' 4tJ ~ y. ~ Jt q$9s9' E psa
s;sss,s Rsc.-os. rls and , d1ssmh-rs.
Thorn. " &C. HSryl, ste I, vorF bNe Zee, %
SeSisSnst9 e !; n'Isrs; Ss'dS:I %s G stiIsS
iorSs al. Vssbo8y. Lis1 Eshe1 rs sssf sSd
Punky ap0 rAn, q - 10y 't'. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
YlLE BiSKETBALL REFORM.
None Hut College Teams To BE Met Next
season.

The action taken By the members OF the
intercollegiate basketball League in sus-
pending the operations Of the organization
for at least a season meets with approval at
Yale. II is regarded as a step In the right
direction for tho reform OF the game which
Yale has helped by some actions Of her own.
The Yale pailp Nous says Of it:
4 the league existed the members were
not allowed TO play any Of the colleges in the
New England League, which consequently
resulted in forcing the teams 10 MI up their
schedules partly with, various athletic asso-
citation and \. VI. e.. \. teams, organizations
which did rot play the ssm sort Of game as
the colleges. The financial arrangement
WAS also unsatisfactory 10 some OF the MIN
bers and as 4 result tCe game IN one n two
OF the colleges was on an unstable basis.
Furthermore, Harvard has not been a
member OF the league Tor some time, while
' ale and Princeton had siRtihed their inten-
ton Of Withdrawing. thus weakening the
organization materially. The suggestions
In regard 10 changes in the rules will aleo
have the. right c1ect II carried out.
The Yale association Itself has taken
further individual action In the line OF reform.
Tie Christmas trip, one OF the most harmful
factors. has been given NJ altogether. II
has also been decided that the schedule for
next year will be made w entirely OF college
games and no athletic associations or teams
Of that class will h0 included. Both OF these
steps will tend to place basketball on = higher
plane here al Yale. and together with the In
%tentions OF the rule makers should put the
game In q much better condition than II has
ever been before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
Boys CiulI Wins FROM staten Islanders In
cup Tie Game.

Playing against the team OF the Staten
Island football club in the opening round OF
the cup tie arranged by the New York Amateur
Association Football League. the eleven Of
the Boys club Of his city scored a signal
victory by y score Of 3 goals to I at The cove,
Staten Island. yesterday afternoon and earned
the right Of meeting the winner Of the Brook
ly~u-Camerons game In the final round for
the cup. The winning side scored all three
Of its goals in the FIRST half, during which
time the homo players were unable to pcne-
tratf the visitors net. A. q. Santer, inside
right for the Boys club team, was the first
to score after a splendid run down The field.
the hall striking the goal post aud turning
into tho met. b.. II, Tabor, centre forward
for the winners, tailed the next. goal, aud
q. u. Ledgard Al inside left made II three
straight. The Staten Islanders played an
uphin game thereafter, hut to no purpose.
q. Merrywcather, inside LEFT FOR the home
team. finally beat the visiting custodian
EFFORT on the parb Of the Staten Island team
that yieldcd fruit,
AZ Van Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon
the Camcrons and FreeboOters were sched-
uled 10 play IN the first round Of the cup tie,
The F~reebOOters, however, nut In an appear
anue with only eight men, IN consequence Of
which II was decided to forfeit the Amateur
league hHtnre allowing inc cnamIIons
men TO their list the FreebOOters played an
exhibition gam against the champions which
the latter won by a score OF Q goals to /.
With a large crowd of spectators In attend
ance AZ Marquette oval In Brooklyn ycster-
day afternoon the Caledonlans succeeded IN
defeating the crack eleven Of the Brooklyn
football club 3 goals 10 O.. There was no
scoring IN the first halt, The MAY. on both sides
being OF a high order despitc the high wind,
which favored the Brooklyns in the orening
period. After fifteen minutes OF play In the
second half j. TAFT. the Caledonians' outside
riait, scored twice in succession, r. Taylor
tailed the third goal for the CalcdOnians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
Judre Moore'a New stopper.

The American Hackney Horse Society
was notified yesterday by the English Hack
ney Horse Society that Judge William w..
Moore Of New York had purchased of Sir
Walter Qilbey OF EsenhAm Hail the sensl-
tionai hack ney mare, Lively Beeswing.
generally regarded ~ the best specimen OF
the breed in Great Britain. She never has
bSkn beaten In her class Ia the show ring.
At the London International horse show
last year Lively Beesying won a gold cup
and championship and SIC carried on the
Junior championship at this years London
hackney show. She las been eKhibited since
she Wss a y~eaTling and Il now three years old
! IL said that the price paid for her by Judge
Moore was the largest ever paid fora hackney
mare Ia England. The mare IL a chestnut
and Il about Isl hands high, she Is daugh-
ter OF Royal DaneeAt, a poted sire OF prize
winners, and her dam, Lady Cadet. 10 also O
dam Of Flash Cadet, winner Of the junior
championship for stations. az the recent
tohdon, hackney show, though bred in
EnriGnd Lively Beeswingt dam vas BY
Cadet Imported aud owned many years by
the late 4. J, Cassltt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
BICYCLES.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FoN IT.

Advertisements for TuE SUS and THE E1ESlNH
sun nay be len al any American district he'isnf'e
omcs 10 the CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
YACHTING AT NEW HAVEN.
Point Races WIN start OF June IS-An.
nual Regatta on July 4.

The New Haven Yacht Club has decided
TO start the point races on Saturday, June 10,
and 70 race every Saturday until September
!, with the exception Of the Saturdays when
the fleet is cruising. The season will open on
Decoration Day when there will be races for
boats and power boats. The sailing craft
will compete for the Memorial Day cup,
which is for the yacht making the fastest
ume over Tie course. This cup must be won
Of the winner. 1890
The annual regatta Of the club will be sailed
on July I when there will be races for Classes
/ and below and for power boats. There
will also be an open regatta for ali clasScs
on August 20.
Tho lity Point Yacht Club Of New Haven
VII, celebrate lis thirteenth anniversary
on May ~, Several new members have been
added 10 the club aud more vessels enrolled
In the fleet. The members hope 10 have A
membership OF $50 this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
John. Hopkins Cleans Up Columbia.

BALTr1oRF. Md, April 1.-THE Johns
Hopkins University lacrosse team cleaned
up Columbia University by a score Of II TO O
to-day. The liopEinsians always were able
TO get inside their opponents line with a
minimum Of effort, while Columbia. time and
could get n man uncovered at the right
mOment for a shot. The Door showing Of
Columbia was due partly to the fact that this
was her first game, and the trip here had
some effect,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

In a raw wind yesterday Afternoon At Van
Cortlandt PARK the New York Lacrosse
Club defeated the representatives Of the
College OF the City OF New York In a lively
game by S goals 10 ,. The defence or the
club was blmos, impeuetrsble 70 the weak
stack Of the c~ollezlAns. Mos, OF the goals
scored against the College we're easy shots
10 stop, but Capt. PasternSck had an on day
and could not Judge well. Thompson and
HeEkewt;s played veil on the College defence
and were effective IN bringing the ball 10
WAS recovered through tum blss By the Col
leRe attack, The score OF the eud Of the first
halt vas 10 T. In the second period hs
& {. y. }. player improved somewhat but
t6e shooting was too wud 10 score points.
Steinert, Ruge, Hughes aud Hiokook played
well for the lacrosse club, while Thompson,
H~eskeNltz. herman and McNipol played
beat for c. {, y, Y. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
Unpsld Board Bills Delay Football Practice.

The University Of Pennsylvania spring foot
ball practics vas to have begun At franklin
Field last Thursday, but didn't. Twenty
tive candidates and four coaches were on
herd. but W.. n. Morice. Chsirmsn VI the
1ithbSe who hadn't settled fer last fairs
table board, and the athletic committee pie.
VIously bad decided that no table board de-
hnquents would be allowed "a, take part In
c1m0 Tor spring vofk there we're 90 lew eligible
oIndidlt(l % the held that practice was de-
feFTed Tor the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
INTERNATI0NAL CHESS.
- : t------ o.. 49, D
Marshall Beats Mtcsos In Brilliant Game
nj YioanH,
.s,sesl csHs D.Ipcteh NJ ,Tur sUN.

Sftc9t CaNs DtfpcfeN 70 lbh SUN. d
vIENSA. April n.-In the fifteenth round
Of the international eheSsmasers' tournA-
ment, played at the local club to-day. Duras
was pltted against Marooyy, Miesss against
Marshall and spielmann against Porls, the
results Of thels games being OF verg great
importAbce. The American Marshall dis-
OF the LdpziE master, Misses. while sohlecK-
Ter beat BerTer'And the Hungarian. MArooIy,
noored ,DuISs. BehlSohtsT Q again lsadS.
DuraS bejnG IN. second and haroczy 10 Third
Beat swidSrah, SalER beat Ret, SrielmSnn
defeated PeFIS. .roiohmann worsted Bar
deIeben, while the games .6ufchting.Cohn
snd Tartakoyer-AhEin ended In draws, The
LeonhaTdt-John<F game was Adjourned II
Ap sveh p99tonSlr . 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
/. GOLF
TOgrAap eat for hynnewOSd Hail Cup At
~Eluitlngdon VALLEY Club.

n O.
Many Of the leading Eolf4rs oi'ths United
States will take part. 10 the annual tourhl-
ment for the ~ignpewood Hall cup. which Is
10 begin on the Links -i the Huntington
Valley, Couutry Cub Nay IL and to last
three days. From the information received
BY the coUimlttss TO date II 10 certain that
last ysar's splendid entry LET WILDE souaTl4d
OF surpassed, .Ths. ~LypntwOod Hpl odp
Snd e played for annuIlly. becoming the
property of the prison WANING u thnse times,
though not necessarily IN SUCCESSION, The
CUP, however. will be- held BIZ the club from
which the player IL entered and en- additional
Gross score h the qualifying round on MAy IL
8 medal win be given. ~ =
The ,oprn%msnt = open Q pelabsFs q Ell
local .lv6S s%eIOnsi1S T. re United STATE,
oeived not later than, May II and mus, be
forwarded to The tournament committee
Of the H~untlngdon Valley Country Club.
AbLREdoa Pa This cuniHittee cpnsiS,s o.
and Frank 8 Evans. The Huntingdon Valley
Country Cubs eighteen hole course u located
az the Noble'statlon Of tile New York branch
OF the Philadelphia, apd beading Railway,
by tie Willow Grove troIsys.
-
Despite the gale which blew across the
Fox Hill Golf cab course yeelefdey over
hfty members took pert In the Class A. and
Class B competitions 0Wtng't TO the strong
winds which prevailed low eoorihg vaalneKt
20 impossible. In Class A,the low Ecore was
s SsnV Of 81. fha Gl1Ss q eompstEiop was
won by J. r. PercivAl With 81, The scores: q
, CisR AN {. Hoopls, 81 q J.nin.
amy, %, I g: P. W.. RoKeon., f@, ls-eo 4. u.
PoTpOn. io1i Is. Nd. Il. NAnlsia III, is-";J
- ci sssI bLlT 4. Psfaly3i l@, it-st jim, lem.
inE, i0, 1s-9o: q. L Frosg 10, le-PotW v. !. flsfn-
Ia, is, W-s; a.. hSrsh, IL, kS-sf n. IT. Lloyd.
III -" - 80
BosroH, April H. Brae Burn viii have the
championship meeting OF the Golf AssocA-
tlon Of Boston this year. the dates May %
10 q hayftIE been chosen for the com petition.
Compositions will PLAY . qualifying round.
the frat eight 20 continue ~ 'mstch play for
the chaHpionship medal. the second eight for
the consolation silver edal aud the remain
ing elghts for consolation bronze medals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
Good start. Won easily; Recrult. b.. gts, be- Dare.
bin-Guenn; owned blythe Chelsea Stable.
selling. Tor ,hrcs esr,olds sna,Spwsrd; $40
Nov York Lacrosse Ciub BeIts c. G. \. y.

Good start, won EASILY: KliliscfanEle, oil. T., 4,
b. kllmGmOck-Kideer owned by ". c, DAILY.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
LAWSON Wins SIX-DAY RACE
Repeats His Recent Kansas City
Triumph in Boston.
Wild Excitement Prevails NJ James
MOrn1'S Partner Crosses Line
Ahead of John BedeH.

Boston. Mass. Feb. 22.-Iver Lawson.
the Chicago Swede. repeated his recent
triumph at Kansas City by winning the
six-day race at the Park Square coliseum
track tonight from the fastest field of
riders ever assembled in an event Of the
kind
The widest scenes prevailed when the
king of the wheel flew over the line a
wheels length ahead Of John Bedeu. of
New York, who was the same length in
front Of Floyd Krebs the Dutchman. who
won the last six-day affair held in the
Hub.
Joe Fogier. who was counted upon 10
dispute the lead. could not no better than
fourth. and Charles Sherwood. OF Buffalo
snatched fifth place from Walter Ra,
gette Matt Downey. the local rider. was
close up for seventh, and Anderson. the
Dane, had 70 be contented with eighth
Maj Taylor and his teammate. Nat
Butter. withdrew from the race early in
the night. and the HalIigan-ConnoIlv
team was lap behind the field. which
lett eight teams to fight it out for the
money prizes. They were tied at 4i5 miles
> laps. Lawson's teammate was James
Moran.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
MOURNS FOR mrs. BURDEN
New York Society Sympathizes with
Matrons Family.
Suicide Theory Vow DisproVctI-Fu.
neral Planned for To-
morrow.

New York. Feb. 22--Am day to-day a
line Of carriages. automobiles. and for
lists wagons drove up TO the Burden
home. at So3 Fifth avenue. where the
beautiful Natica Riyes Burden. wife Of
William P. Burden. was found dead Fri
day morning. poisoned by illuminating
gas. Besides cards and flowers left by
society people who are in town. tele-
grams early began pouring IN from other
cities where Mrs Burden was known.
Nothing developed during the dav 10
contradict Coroner Shrady's2 first de-
cision that the death was the result Of
an accident Friends and relatives unite
In saying that Mrs. Burden was raAanty
happy. and that she had everything in
the world to live for.
The circumstances Of the death the
fact that the frail gas tubing had evi-
IDENTIFY been forced away from its Joint
with the drop light. by which she had
been reading before going to bed. and
the fact that the window was open it
lie way. all eorroborate the theory. which
seems a certainty. that Mrs. Burden died
by accident.
The family was not ready TODAY TO
give out the funeral arrangements. but
it was understood from friends that there
would be brief services al the house on
Monday. after which special train
would convey the body and the family 10
Troy, y y. the old home of the Burdens.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
HARTMAN NOT CANDIDATE.
Friends Think MaEnate WiH Not Go
to Republican Convention.

New York. Feb. 22.-Important friends
Of the railroad magnate. E. II. Hartman.
in the district said tonight that ,hty
hoped the report thai Mr.. Hartman was
TO be sent again as district delegate 10
the Republican national convention This
year would turn out to be untrue.
Mr. Hartman was one OF the delegates
for the Twentieth Congressional district
10 the national convention OF 1894. Mr.
Harriman's friends went on to saw to-
night thar ft was no time for Mr. Harri-
man or any Of his friends To seek politi-
cal honors. They emphatlcalIy asserted
that it was time for Mr.. Hartman To
forsake politics and stick to his business
as railroad man. II was added bv these
friends Of Mr.. Hartman that they were
TO urge him 10 give up all idea OF political
aspirations or to attempt 20 be a factor
in Republican political circles. local. state.
or national They were well aware. they
say, that Mr.. Hartman is not In a quies-
cent mood, but for all that they hoped 10
see to il that Mr. Hartman was not again
a delegate 20 Republican national con
vention-
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
WANTS UNIVERSITY HERE
Benjamin Ide Wheeler Pleads fol
National Institution.
Declares Plan the One specific Re-
quest of Washington Com
PIetely Overlooked.

Chicago. Feb. 22-"We revere the name
of Washington and quote fervently his
words of advice. said President Benja-
min Ide Wheeler. of the University cf
California. at Orchestra Hall at the after
noon celebration by the Union League
Club to-day. But the one concrete and
specific recommendation on which he laid
the stress OF vital personal interest. the
establishment Of a national university AT
the Federal City. we have overlooked
and spurned.
Far better would Il be TO do first and
generalize afterward Before the Ameri-
can people dismiss Washington 10 tho
heights OF apOtheosis and make of him
symbol and a name, they have some
thing to learn from the real man Wash
ington and some debts to pay him. Paw
first and defy afterward.T
President Wheeler outlined the desire
OF Washington for the establishment Of
a national university and the efforts be
made in his life in the furtherance OF
that plan. He commented on the necoy-
slty for such an institution as an inspira-
ton and as an educational force. Tn his
speech he touched ON he present status
OF all universities. and asserted that they
must be frank. fearless, and disinterested
IN all their efforts
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
GnLETTE'S MOTHER HOPES
Parent of Convicted slayer May Ap.
peal 10 Gov. Hughes.

Utica, n. Y. Feb. 22-Chester Gillette
whom the Court of Appeals a few davs
ago decided must suff2r execut on dur
irg the week of March 80. for the muir
de- Of Grace Brown. OF South OtseIic.
pins his faith 10 the unfaggine devotion
ot MS mother, according to Rev. Henry
McIlvray. of Little Falls. his spiritual ad-
wiser But the possibility OF Mrs. Gil
lette, at present in Colorado penniiess and
without influence. staying the execution
is remote
Gillette has appealed to his lawyers.
ex-senator Mills. Of Little Falls and
Charles ID. Thomas. of Herkimer. TO move
at once in his behalf. bat these attorneys
are about 70 abandon the fight as hone
less
If Giliette's mother can raise the neces-
sary money she will shortly come from
Colorado and make personal appeal 10
Gov. Hughes for executive clemencv for
the boy. Gillette himself is quoted as ex-
pressing doubt as to the success of such
move.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
HERCULES CLUB BIG STICK y
Justice Brewer Grows Sarcastic In
speech i'm New York

New York. Feb. 22.-Declaring that all
aspirations Of Americans are running To
things of champion sizes and that more
than half OF the forty-flve States of the
Union are in debt. United States Su-
preme Court Justice Brewer made the
principal speech 81 me board OF educa-
tons meeting In celebration OF WASH .ng-
tons Birthday tonight
He said the country. tending toward
idOlatry of the fattest men. had a sub
stitute for the club Of Hercules in .he
big stick" Of Theodore Roosevelt. that
in its ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF its army and its
navy 1t has forgotten TO keep on paying
its naticna! debt. that the municipalities
particularly New York. are running M
frightful mortgages upon posterity. and
that the Chinese haven't been treated
right in their longing for a new home