davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
CHANCE FOR MOTOKIOIO.
Stems Taken T0zcard Forming an
american Touring Club.

WaIdron Williams chairman OF tne bureau oi
tours committee of the Automooiie Ciuo ol anne
ica announced yesterday plan Whch 'he cluD
has decided on to give automobilists OUTSIDE Oh
,Ca,, work CITY bv the payment of yearly fee OF
SO practically all the advantages OF nemoersnip
I'm the organization except actual c'uDhouSe p'ir
Iages Ry the new scheme those enrolieo as SUI
scribers will have access the collection OF maps
-, foroicp and domestic. information as to
routes and in fact everything furnished oy the
bureau. -.
Tho subscriber will get club card on soihg
abroad or touring at home. insuring nm all 'he
tosis ard privileges accorded to the members
of tho club 1t is I'm fact the first step toward
forming large American touring CLUB IKE 'hose
in France Italy and other foreign countries
Among the most important benefits TO he derived
from subscriptions copy OF the bureau anu
tours wear book containing list of offclaiiy ap-
pointed hotels, garages and repair SHOPS at'oI-
news physicians and surgeons throughout 'he toui-
ing regions route cards and special routes, infor-
nation on file covering contemporaneous oat" on
condit;on of roads police traps. etc; assistance
and expert advice in planning trips abroad ih'o'
nation about transportation foreign maps
and guide books and a vast amount OF special IN
formation about freight rates and other odta CV'
ori,o evorv mart of the civilized world All TINS
will be furnished of cost. and, III additloh
Subscribers will allowed to purchase the ciuO ;
special maps at club price
Mr. WaIdron said that the board of governors
I'D decided that the privilege will not be extended
10 those residing or doing business within the hitS
of greater New York. The money received TOT sun
ecrntons he said will be expended in sign posting
roads obtaining information for the beneht OIL tne
touring contingent and in making smooth ana
pleasant the path of the subscribers IN all parts ."
The world The Touring Club of France. he said
has 10000 members and that of Italy 500"
Colgate Hoyt president of the Automobile Cluo
of America has consented to serve as menoer
of the advisory committee the automobile school
of the West Side Young Mems Christian Assoca-
tion On this advisory committee, in addition 10
Mr Hoye, ar three former presidents OF the auto
mobile Club Dave H. Morris. Winthrop b. scar
rift and A. r Shattuck. we'll as Frederick IL
Hutton. dean of the department of engineering %
Iun1bfa University: Augustus Post of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, and Z. t. Blrdsail
These men have taken active interest in the aim
of the school, which is to give adequate framing
in car mana cement at price within reach Oh
young mems
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
SPORTS At THE GARDEN.
Rife Shooting. S5cimming and Fly
Casting Entertain CrO1cd.

TIE rife tournament open to schoolboys under
eighteen years Of age begun yesterday at the
1Iotcr Boat and Sportsmen's Show at Madison
Sauara Garden. Of the twenty-five boys who took
rsrr n Rixtz- Of Public School . OF Hoboken.
led The field making p out Of a possible >. II.
II Davenport. OF Morristov'n was next, with a
total of o. while Y. Dushkess third. with o.
Two trial heats in Z s9-yard swim. open to men,
be-s of she United States Volunteer Iifesaving
Corn furnished lots Of excitement in the evening.
The r-st was won 10y f Radermecher of Ho-
bolken in - seconds. and the second by Claude
seiyss Il the Harlem division. in the same time.
The a0vard umbrella race. Of which two heats
we're held. kept the crowd in of laughter
The FIRST heat went Joseph Hack, OF Fort
Washington. in .. seconds while G Schaufeie, Of
Gitx Island. the second heat in a seconds
The single handed fly casting contest for dis
ssnce. open 70 all except those who have cast
==rerr --7ve feet more IN any club or tourna-
r1ent contest. was by J. 9. knowlton. with
cast 81 3 feet inches Two heats were decided
IN tlr team canoe fitting contest. while the life
saving corps gave a interesting exhibition.
The good sized crowd in attendance yesterday
found t-e show complete in every detail Besides
rHc v-z5zr sports the fv casting and the rife
-er1ent there much to entertain IN talking
win the hunters trappers and guides and in study
ing tie many exhibits.
Eh-s afternoon. beginning at $50 O'Clock. the
F-rired States Volunteer Life Saving Corps will
r.ke charge ~ The water sports. 4 2o-yard unn-
lYeTls rare. fin which each contestant must hold
tuge japanese psrer umbrella; so-yard swimming
rae canoe fitting end life saving exhibitions
sEe1uled In rhe evening Al $50 o'clock there viii
r. special exhibition by the Bay Ridge division.
under the command of Captain Theodore Thor
faann I- The anglers tournament the event in the
afternoon IS al single handed dry dy casting for
sccurscz In tho evening the competition is two
srded H. casting for distance with a Crilse rod.
Ecth events ere open 10 all
Durf-E the afternoon and evening the Tiger
W.eeI-oen rl7 r5n off the first trial heats Of the
c-e--7lIIe amateur championship for the National
C'y-linC Association medals. The entries for this
e.ent close Il 9 ? n. to-day.
ser1e - rhe hest swimmers IN the city entered
n - 22a-yard handicap tonight including Daniels
G=oo6ain. T-uberLsch- Ruddy and ManleE-
lay rsce ar5 an obstacle race are also the pro-
ersTr7e
Nzt Poe nj Psfchosue Long Island. is expected
r2= fo-dav with his new motor scooter. tha
Gicziaer T. has been mounted on OF wheels
at,o VII be toveG from Patchogue by an automo-
sse
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
REPLIES TO REPRESENTATIVE FOWLER
E. D. Brinkerhoff Says Gold Is an Internal
Rasis When All Others are Excluded

In an open letter sent to Representative CnarleS
n Fowler. chairman of the Committee OF Bank
ing and Currency. Edgar d BrinkerhOf. of NO 81
BROADWAY calls attention to the alleged contra
dictions made by the Congressman in lecture
before the Illinois Manufacturers Association on
December o. 1907. Gold Is excellent stand
ard, but internal basis when all other bases
excluded says Nh BrinCkerhOf. In advo-
eating gold reserve you are receding from YOUR
position that commodities are a proper basis for
currency. We credited the banks with the ability
to pay gold. and at last woke up the fact
that We had been too Credulous."
Mr. BrinckerhOff adds that credit should he lin
tied to checks, drafts and the ten or thirty day
time limits necessary to convenience
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
A COMEDY OF HOCKEY
SHOOT GOALS At WILL.
Wanderers No Match for Ne1c York
athletic CIab SeUeR.

The New York Athletic Club defeated the
Wanderers Hockey Club last night the St
Nicholas Rink by a score of Is goals to =. 1t
was 2 poor exhibition of the Canadian sport
and hardly deserved the name of hockey. The
goals came so fast and with such little apparent
e6oT1 for the Mercury Foot men that they
treated it like a good practice game
The defence Of the Wanderers was weak and
tie attack was nothing but a series OF indi-
xidusl rushes with attempt at team work.
Gus Hornfeck tried hard to pull the forwards
together. hut With little success-~ Woods in goal
was in poor form. and allowed many easy shots
to get away from him.
There was one unfortunate accident. when
Dean. who was playing rover for the Wander
erE had the tendons Of his wrist severed by
skate If ono of the players. While not serious
it vas found necessary to take him to Roosevelt
Hospital for a slight operation.
The New York Athletic Club men assumed
The aggressive the opening Of play. and had
all the better Of the argument right from the
start They worked hard at first. and Coolican
socn JalIied on the rebound of his own shot
Irrnediately after this Dean was injured. and
IIezeItcn took his place. When play was con-
tinued Brophy got possession of the puck and
on Z long run and pretty shot added another
point for tho Athletic Club and Castlernan on
q pass from Peabody scored the third goal.
johnson made the first goal for the Wander
ers on a hard shot which Mills could not stop.
Dalton Castlernan and Peabody worked the
rutrer into their opponents ice and when Dal-
ton got inside Of NcLaren. Castleman passed TO
him and Woods was powerIess to stop the rub
her johnson should have scored another goal
Immediately after this. when he received the
rubber from Hornfeck. but he was too slow and
had overskated the nets before he got ready 10
shoot. Castlenan made the fifth and last goal
of the half on 2 long shot from near centre.
The Wanderers put the Mercury Footers on
the defensive for the first minutes of the
Second half. hut Peabody soon worked out of a
scgimmage and. coming in on goal tailed un-
ASSISTED Dalton followed with another after
CzsrIe1nan had carried the rubber down the
left and passed to Brophy. who transferred the
rubber to Dalton. CastIeman poked Woods in
the ribs with his stick and received a two min
utes' rest with the timers as a penalty.
Dalton made il s for his team when he re-
ceived the puck from behind the net, and Castle
man on his return the ice got the puck in tho
centre Of the rink and. lodging nearly every
man on the team. even the goal keeper. who
rushed out to check him. rolled the puck into the
net
Johnson made a goal for the Wanderers. which
Mills made no effort to stop. and then Peabody
from Castlernan tailed and Rrophy pass
from the same man repeated the trick. making
7fe z-cre Il - 2-and 50 i went 10 the end. The
Iine-urt fellows.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
Positions
INTEREST GROWING IN BICYCLES

There was more than suggestion of old times
sn the striking display Of bicycles al the recent
motor snow in Buffalo. and also in the interest
which THEY evoked. Some six seven leading
manufacturers displayed their wheels and one of
them showed less than twenty-three different
models of bicycles il WIS plainly evident that
those who examined the cycle displays did so as
enthusiastic rid RS prospective buyers In this
connection IL was noticed that the better grades
Of wheels attracted the most attention, indicating
that The reaction in favor of wheels ha wing suh
stsntisl worth IS more than a mere theory on the
-.Axz e the manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
ATHLETIC NEWS FROM COLUMBIA

The Columbia freshman basketball team defea ted
the Collegiate School five in the Columbia gym
nasium yesterday afternoon by the score OF 2s to
IS The school team covered we'll but the shooting
was poor. Lee and Gugler scored the ma iority of
the points for the freshmen.
The Columbia sophomores won the annual inter
class hockey game from the freshmen at ST Nicho-
las Rink yesterday morning by 4 goals to O.
The wrestling meet between Pennsylvania and
Columbia that was scheduled to take place in the
Columbia gymnasium tonight has been indefinitely
postponed.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
NO YALE AND TORONTO HOCKEY

New Haven. Feb. Alt stated by the Yale
athletic authorities to-day that there will be no
international hockey game this year between the
Yale winner of the intercollegiate championship.
and the seven from the University of Toronto
There has been some talk of a meeting between
these teams decide the championship of North
America. but the Yale team has gone out of train
ing and viii not play again this year
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
THIS AUTO MAKES GOOD TIME.

Toledo. Feb 21.-Mud bespattered and with ice
ClnginE the framework. the Studebaker car,
driven by w !. Bailey and J. Huge. of Cleve-
land, and carrying dispatches from Major Gen
eral Grant at Governors Island New York, TO
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. arrived here at Pap
o'clock this afternoon. 33o o'clock J. S. Hodges
and c. ". Smith of South Bend ind, took the car
its journey westward, via Wauseon
The machine left Elyria, Ohio. this morning at
1o:15 o'clock. covering the distance this city.
ninety-three miles hours and p minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
AERO CLUBS TO MEET IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 2l-Delegstes from than
twenty aero clubs tbs ouGhout the country will
meet In Chicago tomorrow. when the Federation
of American Aero Clubs will he formed. Many Of
the aeronautcal celebrities in American will be
in attendance An informal dinner will be rendered
the delegates the Chicago Automobile Club at
which a number of addresses will he made.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
H4RV4RD O4RSMEN OUT
Hray Boats Three Crezcs for RO7i
Up the RiJcr.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Cambridge. Mass. Feb 21.-HarVard opened her
rowing practice earlier in the season than ever be
fore to-day. The river practically free from
ice, and eCreWs went upstream about TWO miles,
accompanied by Wray in single shell.
With the exception OF Sargent stroke. and
Bacon. No. 8 the varsity made up of last
years eight. Wray believes he has found a wonder
in Sargent He was on last years freshman eight
and made fine impression.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
WORLDS RECORD BY TWO-YEAR-OLD

Oakland. Cal. Feb 21.-Carmisa owned by the
Napa Stock Farm, broke the worlds record for
three and one-half furongs at Emeryville to-day
She ran the distance in 40 2-5 seconds. The old
mark of 401a seconds held by Judge Thomas
ard was made Butte two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
BIG HANDICAP DECLARATIONS.

James r. keene has declared Grctna Green. l05
pounds: Transvaa % pounds and RestigouChe, 90
pounds out os TIE 81 go Suburban Handicap. hich
will lie run June - at the Coney Island Jockey
Clubs track a. Sheepshead Bay.
lee horses have also been declared out OF the
Brooklyn Handicap TO he Gravesend-
Cretna Green, TransvaaI and La avrence r. DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
NEWARKs AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS

NeWark's second automobile show was formall,
opened IL Electric Park Hall, in that citv last
night under favorable auspices Mayor Jacob
Haussling, assisted by Mayors Schoenthal of
Orange and Cardwel of East Orange. opened the
ceremonies. MIR Haussng pressed button which
turned thousands Of ineandescent lights
The show is eing conducted under the auspices
of the New Jersey Automobile ana Motor Club
Mayors of nearby municipalities present The
exhibition is continue until next Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
ATTEMPT TO WRECK LONG ISLAND TRAIN

An attempt made on Thursday night 90
wreck the Long Island city express. which leaves
Whitestone H. o'clock The engineer discov
cred obstruction the track when the train
was nearing College Point fun speed. He
stopped the locomotive within "a few feet of il and
discovered that heavy piece of steel had been
fastened 10 the rail in such manner that IL would
have derailed the train The obstruction vas
turned over to the railroad detectives.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
GALLAGHER BEATS M'LAUGhllN.

lin last night n the three-cushon billiard tourna-
ment now going at Days Academy, 10y the score
of ~ to "a.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
HARD GOING FOR AUTOS
Cars Make Little Progress IN Ne1c
York to Paris Race.

kendalIville Ind. Feb 21.-The automobiles TAX
ing part in the long race from New York to Paris
by the way of Alaska made little progress to-day
on account Of the snowdrfts which block the roads
The italian car made up lost ground by an
cighteen-hour from Bryan. Ohio to this city
It got in this morning. and the men nave decided
spend the night after hearing ct the difficulties
the Thomas car had in pushing on 10 Goshen
The De Dion car. driven by 81. Chaffray IS stll
in this city. the breakdown yesterday was so
serious that two of the crew had to on TO Chi
ago to get a speed shaft repaired. Captain Han
son. an Arctic explorer who is in the party, sald
to-day that the drifts encountered since leaving
New York were worse than any he had ever seen
in Siberia.
The American Thomas driven by Montague
Roberts. reached Goshen tfirtytwo miles west of
here. tonight and 92l miles from New York. The
STOW is foot deep the level and badly drifted
in places. that took him all day 10 cover
eighteen miles Roberts left Kendalville last night
and after ? journey of fourteen miles encountered Il
snowdrift that stalled the The night was
srent in Wawaka six miles from LgOnier. He took
up the journey again this morning and pushed on
to Goshen, where he quite willing TO rest.
Norwak. Ohio. Feb. 2,-The German car in the
New York Paris arriV ed here tonight, some
two hundred miles behind the leaders. Word has
been received that the MotoblOc. the second
French car, is a Elyria Ohio, thirty-two miles
further east.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
PENNSYLVANIA BEATS CORNELL.
II. Tslezr.-i, % rhe Trlh-

iBy Telegraph % The Tribune
T.asca. X T.. Feb. 2I--Pennsylvania defeated
CoTnell o. score of - 10 l. in intercollegst te
q -.pionsi.ip basketball same here tonight. The
lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22

.7sls Nv York Athletio Cluh Dalton 90 1astlenlan
,--orau b. PEABODY Rroplly p. Wanderers
zf-t~~ CI,,h johnson I@pa;nzof- Referees-Dr Nc
Hockey Club I'm
rirze-r r1znk Ellison and .. Alien Time Of halves
Twenty
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22

There ought to be wdness and bolster
business and a little fighting in boys says Dr. G.
Stanley Hall, university president, excellent
authority. Read his article, "FemInization of
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22

Some famous persons have experiences whas -
known stage fright Dr. Josiah Morse writes
an article this very interesting subject In a0Ho
Sundays Magazine Section OF The Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27

 pany B. sist Alabama; died August. 2.
 Joseph J. Hutto, private. Company F, 5srd- Alabama P R.; died August [. 1864.
 J. H., Hudson.. private. Company E. 11th Alabama Cavalry. died August t3. 1884. 5
 A. T. Helms, private. Company F. 2srd Alabama Infantry; died March B. 1885.
 John Humble. corporal Company |. 9th Alabama Cavalry: died september 12. 1864.
 Green j.. Hughes, Company I. srd Alabama Cavalry: died March 2I 1883. B. c. Ijains. or Tians. private, Conn5 pany M 4th, or iith. Alabama Cavalry; died January 1. 1865. j. A. Johnson, private. Company C, 4th Alabama Infantry; died> October Ia. 1888.
 John c. Johnson. private, Company K. 57th Alabamas died January 2s. 1865.
 E IT.. or E. NJ. King. private, Com pany c, 22nd Alabama; died May 2s, 1864. a
 G. W. Key private. Company D. 5th Alabama Cavalrys died January 27, Chester Littiejohn private. Com pany D. 5Ist Alabama Infantry; died February |, 1864.
 William Law, private. Company c, 4th Alabama Cavalry: died January 2s, 1S65. Newton R. Lowry. private. Company D. 30th Alabama, died August 35. 1861. J. F, Laird private, Company -. Moreland's Alabama Cavalry; died September 3, 1884.
 Elias Latham. 41st Alabama Infant ry; died March 15, 1863.
 F. M. Leonard, Company l.. 3end Al abama: died March 4th. 1863.
 Hezekiah Matthews private. Go. E, Newsom's Regiment, or 10th Tennes- see; died November 10. 1863.
 John McDougaI, private, Company c, Baxter's Alabama Cavalry; died Mo- vember 25, 1863.
 William A. Morgan, private, Con- pany K. 53rd Alabama Infantry; died March 20. 1864.
 William Manus, or Mannass, private Company B, 3sth, or 2Sth, Alabama; 1; died May 2S, 1884
 Martin May. private. Company c. 18th Alabama; died June 21. 1864.
 J. A. MeElhaney. private. Company c, 10th Alabama. died october IT, 1884
 Isaac Martin, corporal. Company c. 9th Alabama Cavalry; died December i7. 1864.
 j. G. Mayo, private. Company D.. 1st Alabama Cavairy;2 died February 1. 1865.
 F. Mclean, private, Company H. s4th Alabama Cavalry. died February 10, 1865.
 w. J. Mcintyre. Company D. 32nd Alabama; died February 2. 1868,
 F. M. Milstead, Company K. 26th AL abama. died April 27, 1863.
 H. F. Nail, private, Company A, 1st Alabama Cavalry: died July 3t. 1884.
 W. H. Newton, Company B, 30th AL abama; died June 25. 1883.
 David Outlaw, private, Company, D, Srd Alabama Cavalry; died January 3, 1864.
 wm. A. oakley. private. Company B,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27

 s1st Aisbama Cavalry F. R.: died Feb rhary 4 fSe4.
 Samuel Arlington. private. Company I. lssh Alabama infantry; died March 1e, 1865.
 J. F. Arnold, private, Company D. 18th AlabaIna; died May 6, fSs5.
 A !. Adams. sergeant. Company F. 18th Alabama Infantry; died March 5. 1865.
 !. 1T. Burks private. Company C. l2th Alabama Infantry; died November James W. Barnett. private Company F. Alabama Cavalry; died Noven- Der 2S. 1883.
 H. J.. Butler. private, Company c Newson's Cavalry or Company A. 10th Tennessee Cavalry: died November ?a 1865.
 T. M. Btsphan. private. Company c i1st Alabama. died June fs. 1884.
 Anderson Baty, private. Company c 42nd Alabama: died July 10. 1864
 John Barry. private, Company l. lst Alabama Batti; died July 10, 1884.
 John ]. Brand private. Company K. 18th Alabama Cavalry; died January lt 1885.
 c. BIeham. or Bingham. private. Company D. 35th Alabama: died Jan uary IA. 1865.
 HarrIs Bigham or Bingham. private, Company D. 3sth Alabama; died Jam uary 21. 1865.
 company K. 18th Alabama Infantry; died March i9. 1865.
 J. l.. Babb, private, Company B. More lands Alabama Cavalry: died February 2. 1865.
 F. R. Brantiey. private Company G. 18th Alabama Infantry; died February .. 1865.
 s. N, Bishop. private, Company c, 4th (RusseIifs) Alabama Cavalry; died July 1e, 1864.
 samnei Beasley. private. Company c. list Alabama Infantry; died February Is. 1883.
 Josiah M. Bradley. also Joseph M. Bradley, private. Company K, 32ud Alabama: died March 16. IS65.
 William c. Bradley. also Washington J. Bradley. private. Company K, 32nu Alabama: died March 22. 1883.
 4 Campbell. private. Company r. 27th Alabama Infantry; died November 9. 1863. @
 s cofeld, private. Company IT. Yth Alabama Cavalry; died December 1883.
 Russen coaker. private, Company D. 44th Alabama Infantry; died December 2s. 1863.
 J. H. caisou, private. Company k, 18th Alabama Infantry: died January g, 1864.
 William Carty. also w. c. Cartey, pri- vate. Company c. 34th Alabama In- fantry; Jaunafy 26 1884.
 David CagIe. private, Company II, 18th Alabama: died June 8, 1864.
 Joseph chancey. private. Company A. Lewis Battn. Alabama Cavalry; died June 15. 1864.
 Samuel Cassidy. private. Company D. 27th Alabama; died December 2i..1S64. C. IT Childress, private. Company A, Alabama Engineers Corps; died Jan uary 92, 1865.
 George Cunningham. private. Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
CAMPMoRToN'SDEAD
Aisr OF coNFEpERATEs MADE PUBLIC.
General William c. Oates Frepares . Lsst of. the Alnbamians Whe sleep There With Che
 Other Dcnd. r

general William c. Oates, who is Commissioner for Marking the Graves of the Confederate Dead, has forwarded to The Advertiser a list of the Confed- crate dead of Aiabama regiments who died at Camp Morton. near Indianapolis. and t is published In the hope that 1t win fall under the eye of some of the relatives of the noble dead
 In sending ir to The Advertiser. Gen. eral Oates writes:
 4 hand you herewith the names ot 140 Alabama soldiers who died in prison at Camp Morton. near Indiana polls. Ind. There were about f.500 other Confederate soldiers who died prisoners of war at the same place. to whom am trying, as commissioner for marking the graves of Confedarates who died prisoners of war, have erect ed handsome white marble monument. I wish these i40 names published in The Advertiser, which believe Is gen. eraily read In all parts of the State. and I most respectfully request thst the old Confederates who still live, and other people. may closely sean tue list Of names and should any one discover an error in the spelling or otherwise of any name. they will confer favor on rue and an act of justice to the dead. to write and inform me of the error and of the correct name, as intend to have the name. company and regiment of the whole ,e20 dead at that place carved or placed on the monument erected to their memory on the spot where the bones of those patriots who died Tor their country repose.''
 sThe list of Alabama Confederate soi- dfers who died as prisoners of war at Camp Morton, Indianapolis. Ind. foIL low: J. E. Adams private. wards Battery Alabama L. A.: died December 2. 1868.
 ,. F. Aiexander. private. Company |. 1lth Aiabama Cavalry: died January 27, 1884. -
 K N. Adkins. private. Company c.