davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
YALE WINS AT HOCKEY
PILES UP BIG SCORE.
Columbia Team Outcldssed IN Its
Last Game of Season.

vsre had no trouble in defeating Columbia
last night at the St Nicholas rink in an Inter
collegiate Hockey League championship game
The final score was 10 goals TO l. Ii was the
Blue and Whites last game OF the season. ah0
a sorry showing the men made in their final ef-
fort. Yale went through them as though they
Were so many wooden men stationed on the ice,
and when II is said that the New Haven team
rlaxed moor hockey the calibre of the game put
Nm by Columbia needs little further comment
Murphy at goal was the only man on the team
who seemed 10 understand Just what was re-
quired.
The supporters of the Morningside Heights
seven however. have the satisfaction OF KNOW
ing that the team did little better than last
year, as it has one victory 10 Its credlt thlS
season. while year ago it went through without
winning game
Wales showing against such weak team. al
though a number of goals were scored, was dis
heartening TO her followers. To be sure, the men
did not find il necessary 10 exert themselves TO
win hut their team work conspicuous by
its absence The forwards got in on goal often
enough but it was mostly through lndlVlduai
efforts rather than concerted action
Heron was the star on the line and scored
nearly all the goals. The Yale defence had lit
tie 10 do. and Bakewen in goal was not called
upon half q dozen times throughout the contest
TO stop any shots
Columbia made her first and only goal soon
after play began. Mackenzie doing the trick
From that time on the team never danger
ous Heron followed soon afterward with a
tally for Yale which evened up the score, and
then Driscoll was put off for tripping and while
he was on the side lines and Yale playing six
men to seven Heron scored three times. the
second goal being on a pass from Thayer, Which
was the best made point of the game. Inc
third on a long side shot and the fourth after
the same man had run through the whole Co
lurnbia team Fells made the fifth tally on a
pass from Stanley, and then Heron scored
again, this time on a pass from Fells. Driscoll
brought the half to a close by making the sew
erlth goal for Yale.
In the second half Kistler took Barnums place
at point for Columbia. For the first two or
three minutes of this session the puck was kept
going I'D and down the rink with neither goal
in danger until finally Driscoll got good open
ing when he was right in front of the net and
slammed the puck past Murphy. A-few seconds
later Stanley scored on pass from Heron after
Driscoll's hard shot had been stopped by
Murphy.
Murphy at this point was playing strong
game between the posts for Columbia and re-
peatedly blocked shots when a Yale man was
right on top of him Finally Fels got by him
for the third tally Of the half on a pass from
Driscou lust one second before the whistle
blew.
The game was entirely free from roughness
Driscou being the only ruled off. and the
referees had little TO do except skate up and
down with the players. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Citations.


TINHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK p p
Frances y ESl5stou. Thomas Buchanan No.
Egiestou. Harold Paterson N.sCleau EEivston N4e
Hector Maciean Eglestuu. James r. D. Lauieg. FItl
Lauier Appleton. Elizabeth e.. Turnure, tis-r es
Lawrence. Katharine Lawrence. tCe widow. tt.
% kin of David EElesJou- deceased. 4
greeting Whereas. Charles Lanier. Of rho tl's,ss
New York. and Henry = CIossp1. ~ oFi-se ,-Ss-
Jersey, have lately applied % the SURROGATE rf
of our County OF New NorS so have tNo tats,SS acs
strumentS Ga writing. dated April 2tth I9Vs, "a
April 10Th. 1897 respectively. relating 20 bota so
personal property, duly proved the last .,T w.. 4
testament Of David $ Egleston. hate % The o-s 80
New York. deceased. therefore you and eacl Ssas-r
cited appear before the Surrogate OF our ~
Of New York hts Office in the county .SS..,saM =.
York. the sixteenth day Of March. ore tIe-S .
nine hundred and eight. at halfpast ten es.s.s1
the forenoon OF that day. then and there - ~
probate the said VIII ana teStaIitnI ~
such Of you hereby cited as are under - vsa
OF twenty-one years required 70 appear - ~ y
guardian. ~ you have II you have - IA
appear and apply for 70 be appointed o. es.--ss .-s
OF your neglect failure 20 10 50. sus as3
will be appointed by the Surrogate 70 rspreSsH'
for you IN the proceeding al 4
In testimony whereof have caused ne = vss
the Surrogate's Court OF the said County OF New =
be hereunto AIMED . ssr~e
Witness Hon. ABNER Z. THOMAS = - - a
gate of our said County % New to
IL. s said county the 10Th day OF Jahlss rn
the % Lord one thoas~HO
DANIEL J. DOwDNEM,-x
Clerk OF the Surrosates -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
MANY DOGS ENTERED.
Outlook Bright for Westminster
Kennel Club Shoe.

There is every likelihood of a record breaking
entry list for the annual bench show OF the west
minister Kennel Club at Madison Square Garden
Fehruary II TO A. according to the swarm of en-
tries which came in on Thursday when the list
was closed. AS entries bearing postoffce date OF
Thursday will be accepted the list is not likely to
he cou1pete before Monday. so it will be impossible
IN more than estimate the number before that
time.
Dogs from all the country will be seen on
the benches and the number of new exhibitors
will be larger than ever before. A special feature
of the new show will be the Russian wolfhounds
the list being bigger than at any other show
This is due to the fact that the Valley Farm
Kennel dogs will not be benched as the owner, j.
E Thomas will Judge the breed, and the exhibi-
tors will not be obliged come into competition
with his string, which is by far the strongest in
the country and has nearly all the blue rib
bons in the past. In the lot Shown this year will
be representatives from the kennels of II. w Shoe
maker ]. K. Robinson. L. NJ. Chani, of Pine
Bluffs Ark; r Abbott ingalls,. jr., and the Boreas
Kennels
In the big dog classes there will be some fine
specimens, the Great Danes of quality from the
kennels of Howe Totten, G. F. Eggert, w. w
Tucker and other breeders being the list. Dr.
Knox will be there with fine lot of bIoodhounds
and the annual contest between Samuel Untermyer
and ]. Pierpont Morgan in the collie classes will
represented Richard Croker. jr., and Tyler
Morse have entered their best specimens.
Old English sheepdogs will be there in abund-
ance, the pick of the lots of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Eustis and Mrs. Tyler Morse being entered Then
there will be Winthrop Rutherfurds crack fox
terriers, Mrs. Van Deusens chow elbows, ]. G.
Bates's and L. Lorrin Bro0kss Irish terriers R.
II. Hunts and Mrs. Pulsifers French bulldogs
Mrs Vatable's toy spaniels and host of other
breeds owned by many who have scored heavily
in the past.
The Esquimau dogs all in good condition
and Will be the cause of a great deal of interest
and the Irish wofhounds, a breed the
show, although of the Oldest dogs in the
world, certain to attract good deal of at
tention. The foxhound packs will be there in
force, and the huntsmen and whppers-in will
be in uniform it will be attractive sight
Entries expected from across the ocean, but
the names Of the dogs will not be known until
the arrival Of this weeks mails Taken all In
all, the prospects for of the best shows ever
held in this city excellent.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
HEIRS OF WASHINGTON TO BENEFIT.

Weatherford. Tex. Jan. 24-The Rrazelton family
of this city, heirs OF George Washington will soon
receive part of estate of forty thousand acres
ued at 81 100000 in the Clermont district Ohio ac
cordinS to message received yesterday from Wash
ington. There are three Brazeltou brothers here
]. V. Brazelton, banker; b. +. Brazelton, a phv-
sician. and r. l.. Brazelton, a farmer Georgia
relatives will also receive share in the estate
Washington. having children left the Ohio estate
to his nephew. General Nathaniel Greene and his
niece. Hannah Greene Jacob Brazelton. grand
father OF the Texas heirs, married Hannah Greene
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
BILLY LUSH RESIGNS AT YALE.
Graduate System of Coaching Will Be
Adopted for Baseball.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven Jan 24-Yale has decided to return
to the system of graduate coaching for her base
bali teams and tonight William L. Lush, coach
for the three years, announced his resignation.
His contract did not expire until next fall but he
determined to offer no obstacle TO the system
going effect this spring, many of the alumni
wished.
The coaching this will be done under the
direction of Captain Tad Jones. assisted by sew
eral former Yale players. Lush is still under con-
tract with the Cleveland American League team
and may rejoin in the spring. although he has un-
der consideration offer from another university
coach.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
REALTY NOTES.

The Duross Company leased the store and base
rnent at Nos 500 and 31I East ed st, for the E W
10 a client for years at an aggregate
$4,000: has also leased for john T. 5eirsn
TO Hvrnan & the building No as TO 81
Dew corner of Washington for three years.
The United States Realty and Improvement Company
has rented offices in Trinity and United States Realty
buildings to following: Ira J. Dutton. c F Ash
Arthur Robinson & Co, p. J. Herman 5 A Mclntlre
G. Butterfeld and Albert Ealck -, -
Hell stern hav Henry Corn three
lofts square space in the building No
- to 2S West Goldschmid & Co. and Post
Tolak for term Of years at aggregate rental OF
$50 900. - .
sheldon & Becker leased for W T Walton 70 the
n S L Motor Company the stable. No. 2O6 West 10th
st 25xIO2
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
a NEW 14TH ST. OFFICE PROJECT.

Plans have been filed for TemodeliHg the four story
and basement dwelling No. 1873 West 18th ST. into
ofice building with store on the ground floor. and
providing a ornamental facade The improvements
are TO be made for William p Moore, The
Charles H. Clark.
Plans have also making the six story
school nurses Nos. 149 and 151 East 9th st into
saratorium Sidney Schoen, The necessary
changes $4,000 according to the estimate OF
CroSs & Kleinberger the architects
plans have been remodelltng the stores
fronting in Beekman SITS, in the Potter
RuiIdng the improvements including the installation OF
loaded glass The alterations are 70 be
made for b Potter Trust The architect Is FTa-
els
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES TONIGHT.

The High School championship games of the
Public Schools Athletic League will be held in the
23d Regiment Armory tonight. Fourteen high
schools have entered their track teams making
one the largest and most interesting entries the
league has received. The Manual Training
High School has entered its best boys, including
Cozzens, Danielson and Lynch, with the intention
of again winning the indoor championships. More
than four hundred boys will take part in the
games
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
RECORD BREAKER HELD FOR SPEEDING

Sergeant Eugene Casey. head OF the motorcycl,
squad and Frank Ricketts,. motorcycle polcs-
man. arrested Lucian r. BUrne sutonObu,
salesman OF Douglastown. Long Island. yesterday
afternoon for speeding in Broad Tay- Last October
In the same S0-horsepOwer Burma -
tablished a worlds record at Brooklands track 1,
London. England, by averaging seventy-one nils
an hour for twenty-four hours In the West s,S,
court Magistrate Barlow held him in 80 bail for
trial.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
KILLS LITTLE SISTER CLEANING GUN

Rochester Jan. 24-Bert Phenes, seventeen years
old living near Corning blew off the head of his
sister Frances six years old. yesterday with gun
Phenes says the killing accident the gun
exploding after he had cleaned 1t. The gun a
combination rife and shotgun. The coroner found
the rife barrel still loaded. The dead chd's bank
was found the floor and some coins scattered
about Phenes has been locked up pending an in
vestigation.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
CUTLER oUTPLAYED BY HOPPE.

New Haven. Jan A-William Hoppe defeated
Alfred Cutler, Of Boston, in an exhibition billiard
match here this afternoon by 400 points to 30s the
winners average being u 2s-31 and the losers
20 $50 Hopes highest runs were 70. So and AZ.
and Cutters 55 81 and g. Cutler played with great
steadiness and took early lead. but Hoppe found
himself toward the end and made several brilliant
runs.
In the evening game Hoppe by a score OF
400 to 1o5, making average of Is.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
sIX-DAY RIDERS REGAIN LAP.

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. A.-In a sprint, led by
Lawson and characterized by clever team work on
the part of six of the riders. Root and Fogler,
Lawson and Moran and Wiley and Sherwood this
afternoon gained a lap in the siX-day bicycle race
and placed themselves equal terms again with
Bardgett and Mitten, who took the lead yesterday.
At $50 D. m the end of the thrty-sixth hour. these
four teams had covered 1877 miles; Hopper and Hol-
brook, 1856 miles and 10 laps; Morgan and Monroe,
1872 miles and laps.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
SUTTON MAKES HIGH AVERAGE.

George B. Sutton made average of 4 s-l2 in
defeating George f. Slosson at 1s2 baIkline bill
fards in the ninth game OF the practice series at
the latter's academy last night The was
800 TO 276. Sutton has six Of the nine
games played The score follows;
sutton-I7. O. IA 125 So Jos. 90: B. s. o.; total.
600: average II s-l2: high runs. 125 los and 90.
slosson-21 Il 2e IS g 10 IA . 10 Go; total 276;
average - Ill. high runs. T9. 66 ana g.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
GETS TITLE TO FINE HOUSE.

Mrs Nav c. Dodge took yesterday No. 20 West
9th ST. four story basement dwelling mouse from
Clifford BrCkaw, executor, for $i99OOO Inc see
took purchase money mortgage for SIOoOOo AZ
per for three years.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintendent
Murphy for a fire bridge facilitate the escape OF
patients of the medical and surgical pavihons OF the
Presbyterian Hospital Madison and 10th in
case of or emergency. intended for the
especially of patients the upper floors II viii
extend from the building the other. and
will be provided high guard rails and wire netting
and an extension added each building to give
proper to it. Cady & See are the architects
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
RUTGERS BEATEN AT BASKETBALL.

In a fast and interesting basketball game th
Pratt Institute five of Brooklyn defeated the
Rutgers College team the formers gymnasium
last night by the score of 80 to %.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
BORROW $500 TO BUILD.

Archibald G. Buckenham lent George Decker il,
81 900 on lot 227 map Of Uuionport. The Bronx
Nina KauhaUsen has lent to Peter Mcbride $500 on
25x1OU the side of 1I2d BOSS feet
building loans
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
BROWN DEFEATS HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass, Jan A-The Harvard basket
ball team was defeated bt Brown here tonight by
a score of 10 to TO- The visitors scored five points
in the last few minutes of play
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
DARTMOUTH BEATEN AT HOCKEY.

Hanover, n. H, Jan. 24-Bishops College, OF
Lenoxville. Quebec. defeated Dartmouth at hockey
to-day by score Of to o. The game was clean
iy played and was devoid OF penaltiex
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
WITH OLYMPIC OARSlIEN.
Entry Requirements VIII ProUe
Handicap to americans.

America will be handicapped slightly in the
eight weeks before the races are rowed. This
pic committee rowing, President James Pill
kington of the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen and Julian w. Curtiss. to determine Just
country. The majority of Americas representa-
tives will undoubtedly be selected from New York,
Philadelphia and Boston. The along the
Potomac must also be taken into consideration, for
there are some high class oarsmen around Wash
ington.
Louis +. Scholes, the Canadian, who won the
Diamond Sculls Henley IN 1904. F. S.
train this year in anticipation of competing in the
Olympic regatta He tried twice before capturing
the coveted trophy, his first effort being made in
1902 when he was defeated in the first heat by
Constance S. Titus, of the Nonpareil Rowing Club.
A college man suggested the other day that the
best way to decide whether the better comes
from a college or a rowing club TO hold re-
gatta at convenient place. say, Carnegie
Lake, at Princeton, and invite the colleges and
clubs to send their eightS The contests would
probably have to be divided into heats and the
survivor would undoubtedly be the strongest crew.
The course should be laid off the Henley dis
tance-one mile and 500 yards. The water Car
negie Lake is much like that at Henley. This
rowing expert considers it the height of folly to
select eight of the best oarsmen in the country
and then boat them a crew, for their diverg-
ent methods and styles would most surely invite
defeat.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

I5oals-Yale Heron 90. -. Driscou %.
ley: Columbia Mackenzie. Referes-FI Hornfeck, Wan
derers' Hockey Club Assistant referee-H- O'FIynn.
Crescent Athletic Club UulTires-M- Shepherd Gus
F5ornfecH Time OF haIves-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Furnished apartments to Let.

1 TIL ST. 10 EAST. NEAR 5TH AVE (ALABAAA
Ii and Rensselaer, HOrels)--SDring reduction one
half former prices: furnished apartment. private natas
your choice. 81 daily; including meals, $3.50 weekly;
two. 500 exclusive. homeliks-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Countru PrOpertu for Sale.

HANDSOME RESIDENCE CONVENIENT and BEST
Il restricted Chester Hell section Mount Vernon
plot 10ox12I; modern house well built. containing u
large high ceilings; bathrooms 3 lavatorleA
foot length veralda
parquet open hreplaces. tiled hearrhs eIect
light. heat: decorated 40 Fletcher ave. u.
Vernon Photograph and further information, ZS
Broadway. Room 312-
IIyARM.-GOOD SOIL: LARGE SUITABLE BUILD
IL ngs- perfect drainage. malaria; l5I acres az
bargain; suitable for sauitariun easy JOHN
WILLIAMS. Farmingdale y. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

Word from Lexington that Fetish.
Rayon dor mare, has dropped foal by Rock
Sand the English stallion which August Belmont
imported TO this country about year ago at a
cost of s125,ooo.
The Queens County Jockey Club has announced
its stake offerings for the spring meeting, and In
addition to renewing all its old fixtures has added
/ a event-the Freeport Handicap. The Free
port will be at six furlongs. and its added money
will be $500. The Carter Handicap will again
have a value of $4,000. In all, fifteen stakes and
handcaps offered for the twelve days of racing
The Latopia Jockey Club has decided to drop
/ the Queen City Handicap from it's list of stake
events for year or two, the conclusion having
been forced upon its members that under pres
ent conditions a $4,000 handicap cannot be made
profitable in the Middle West. The Queen City was
instituted in 1906. Jimmy Mccormick won the rich
prize last year with Tileing
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Surrogates Notices.


~------------------- -----------~ ----------~------s
l C. THOMAS. a Surrogate Of the County Of Nss
Work. notice IS hereby given all persons hayf1s
claims GustaVs SChirmer. late OF C0u1g
York. deceased. present the Et
trsHsaeting business the Office Of Nsssrs Howla11
SF1,rr.,v 4 Prentice. 80 Wall Street. q
w York on or before the 10th day OF A prl
Da-ed New York 5th day OF October 1gG7.
RUDOLPH <. SCEIRNEA
GRACE VI SCHIRMER
WINTHROP L. ROGERS
HOWL AND. MURRAY & PRENTICE.
Attorneys for Administrators
80 Wall ST.
York
OTTISGER CIAAkA--IN PURSUANCE OF Al
j order OF HON. ABNER c. THOMAS. n Surrogate q
the County New York. notice is hereby given 70 a.
1sTons having claims against Clara OFT nser
County OF New York deceased present Win
vouchers thereof. the subscriber of ta
acting business. viz. No GO Wall BoTo1sn
Manhattan. New York City before April Sth- ls>
Dated. New 1ofAs october 9Th. lSJt-
MAR& OTTINGER. Exscut2r-.
NATHAN OTTINGER. Attorney for Executor % Ns1
street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNEs
Il c Thomas. a surrogate OF the County ol Sss
York. Notice is hereby given 20 all persons haE-ss
claims against Archibald Turner. late OF the Co-9I
vouchers thereof the subscriber. her place
transacting business the Office Wilson II PoNss-
No - Wall street. IN the Borough % Manhattan
city OF New York. on or before the 25th day OF Az
Dated New York. the IOth day Of October. 1901
EMILE + TT RNEf}. ENvc-r~.N etc
WILSON NJ POWELL Attorney Tor EVecut-LV Ne -.s
wall street. Borough - Manhattan. Nev yo-z - -
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-14
MILES CITY men
i. MAKE ia, FIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

Miles City, with its cowboy band
and the energetic rustling abilities Of
members of its delegation has captur-
ed the hearts Of the Elks, as we'll as
the Great Falls people. Despite the
rain the cowboy band parade the
streets today using their guns to shoot
at the town in old time western style.
The Miles City people were tho
liveliest in evidence and attracted to
them in their marching up and down,
the more venturesome Elk spirits
among the other delegations. II the
people who lined the streets could,
they would send the next convention
to Miles City by an Overwhelming
vote, and 1t is likely that this senti-
ment will have effect on the delegates.
Missoula, however, is still at work.
Tomorrow occurs the election Of Off
cers and the selection Of next years
meeting place.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-14
A PRESS COMM

The Railroad Commission Of Mon
tana is particularly DESTROYS that all
citizens who have grievances against
the railrad companies operating in the
state, file complaints with the Board;
further, the Commission respectfully
invites the cooperation OF the people
in its work. believing that only by
such course can the greatest results
be achieved; this applies especially
to attendance at hearings OF the De
partment upon subjects Of personal In
~terest; such attendance having been
uniformly small In the past, consider
ing the Importance Of the rates under
discussion OF all the complaints
filed to date. 80 percent have been ad.
justed 70 the satisfaction Of the com,
plainants, the remaining 10 percent
representing cases pending OF dismiss
sed on account Of being without the
jurisdiction Of the Commission. ALI
orders OF the Board made rs . result
Of complaints fled. have been com
piled with by the railroad companies.
Helena Treasure State.
one little feature about Miles City
which should be q source OF congrat-
ulation to the business men and the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-14

citizens in general Ia the fact that
every stranger VINO stops In the city
Tor q short time always has 4 good
word for the people OF the city In
general, and especially the business
and professional men Of! the city for
the royal manner In which they are
treated. It pays In every way to be
social, kind and courteous to strang.
ers:--Miles City Independent.
Billings always has been extra good
at. pumping hot. air, but she takes q
new departure and q system Is to be
started In that city for pumping cool
air into the homes Of the citizens next
summer:-Miles City Independent.
They have ordered pajamas on the
Cupids in the new Acadamy Of Music
in Brooklyn. but the plaster girlies
are to remain IN the altogether state.
Helena Independent.
Harry Thaw says the lawyers drove
him to bankruptcy, but he forgets
that they saved him from the electric
Pchair.-Missoulian.
Still undiscovered is the man who
lost his voice cheering for Hisgen and
sGraves.-Anaconda Standard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-14

freer-ior We were greatly concerned
at first, tor fear that MI. Gourdian
had actually held . dark lantern 49,
sion with King I'd. Emperor BIN. Cxas
Nick and q few other notables. with
an anarchist OF two thrown II tor
good measure. s&
IA woman, Ell?
MI. Gourdian's remark not only
allays our tears but shows his %.
solute ignorance Of existing conditions
in America.
The United States has been ruled
by woman ever since the Declaration
OF Independence, Now, II he wants Z
real war to the flnish-just let him
propose to dethrone the American
Queen who graces so many homes,
and he will have q fight o his handle.
Ruled BY women? well we shloulld
remark.