davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
POPE AT ODDS
WITH MONACO
Prince Will Visit Rome
and Will Not Call
at Vatican.

PARIS, Feb. AFTER the diplomats
split between the Vatican and France,
The Pope has broken with Frances
neighbor, Monaco. which lives by the
Monte Carlo gaming tables.
The Prince Of Monaco is 70 Visit
Rome IN February. but he viii 20 To
the royal palace. and avoid the Vati-
can, which viii regard this snub as
equivalent to the breaking off of rela-
tions between the principally and the
Pope.
All this is the outcome Of an awk-
ward incident Some time ago the
Prince Of Monaco incurred the papaI
displeasure by making public a conf
dental communication from the Pope
condo ming the conduct Of ex-President
LOubst in gong 10 Rome without calling
at the Vatican. Thus Plus Y has an
old score TO wipe of against the Prince
Of Monaco.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
CRESCENT ASSOCIATION
WILL GIVE MASK BALL

The annual mask ball by the Ores
cent Benevolent Association will be
given in National Rifles ArmOry Thurs
day evening, February 6. Committees
have been appointed and details Of the
entertainment have been concluded
Prizes will be awarded the best figures
and groups and competent judges VIII
be named TO make the awards.
The association. which was formed
in January. 1900. with only a. few mem
bers, now has a membership of zoe. and
every effort is being made TO have the
bail this season the most successful
entertainment in the history of the as.
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Duchess ConSuelo Prepares
To Give Elaborate Affairs
For Countess SZeChenUi

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Duchess Of
Marlborough IS making great prepare
tons at Sunderland House for the
honeymoon visit Of the Count and
Countess Szechenyi. when she viii act
as the hostess for her cousin. who was
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt.
The fine town mansion is now over
run with painters, decorators, cabinet
makers, and uphOisterers. and the work
Of revivifying the interior is said to be
costing the duchess $3.50 600 The selec-
ton OF fabrics for draperies and the
designs for the redecorated ceilings
have entailed many visits 10 Paris. and
the French capital is providing its best.
One Of the wonders of the new sun
derland House VIII be the ballroom.
which is TO be a fairyland OF eIectroIiers
and wall decoration. a couple Of years
ago the room was greatly admired by
King Edward, but in its new garb il
utterly transcends its former appear
ance.
The duchess has decided 10 do a good
deal Of entertaining fer she new coun-
tess, and has already arranged that the
new ballroom shall not be idle. for sew
eraI dances and entertainments are in
process Of development.
An early visit may be expected from
King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
who have been sympathetIcalIy drawn
toward the duchess since her marital
separation.
The Duchess Of Marlbcrough's first
public appear nee since her return from
the United States was in the rather
squalid suburbs Of Remington, where
a few days ago she opened a new hall
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

for the st. Marks Tramway Brother
hood-a kind of club for street car en-
DlQyes. which is among the many phil
anthrooic undertakings her grace is In
teresteC in.
Tae brotherhood is the pet institution
Of re Vicac of ST. Marks. Remington.
the Rev Dr. ]. Darlington, who asked
the duchess to grace the opening wilh
her presence" The duchess was re-
ceived at the building by a guard CT
honor, composed OF street car men, and
IL was noticed that tho "divinely tar
American duchess lowered above most
OF the mOtormen and conductors in the
line.
Her grace looked extremely we'll in a
magnificent set Of sables, and won the
hearts of the street car men by her gra-
cious manner in declaring the building
open.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

Italian nation, the Pope has no right
whatever 10 charge admission 10 the
museums. etc, for under the law Of
guarantees he is but the beneficiary Of
the Vatican properties. our tenant.
The establishment Of entrance fees to
galleries. etc, owned by the Italian ma
ton is equivalent To leVying taxes, and
IN leVyIng taxes the Pope, being no
longer a sovereign. is assuming rights
that 90 not pr0gerly beIOng % him.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Another Count Szechenyi
To Be Married Next Week

BUDAPEST. Feb. THE American
Countess Szechenyi viii have another
cousin-in-law added to her large circle
Of relatives by marriage. Count Gyula
Szechenyi will be married February s
in Abbazia TO Gisela Baroness Haas
Won Teichen.
The count is a midshipman of the re-
serves in the Austrian navy and the
son of the Hungarian Clief Master OF
Horse and Privy Councillor Count
Gyula S8echenyi. Both father and son
are members Of the Hungarian house
of magnates.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Or. JUNGHANS RETURNS
FROM PRRKERSBURG, w. VA.

Dr. J. II. Junghans. supervising depu-
~ Of the Modern Maccabees for the
Eastern jurisdiction. has returned from
Plrkersburg. W. Va, where he repre-
scented tbs great camp at the annual
dinner given by the Modern Maccabees
Saturday. January 20, and incidentally
10 assist in the institution OF a tent at
Wyatt, ". Va.
He reports charter membership OF
thirty-eight.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
MADEIRA CASINO
LIKE MONTE CARLO

LONDON. Feb. IA London syndi-
cate Is negotiating with Portugal for
a concession TO authorize the establish
nIcnt at Madeira of a gambling casino
and pools, rivaling those of Monte
Carlo. II IS said Portugal is prepared
to accept the syndicate's PROPOSE ton,
provided the money is paid in cash.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05

1.IE--F- aA-----'ITE HLH0N EANDTCAP. far three-
so-es s9o added One mile and -hree-sNteenths.
- e.'- N9- driving. Tine l-5s-5. Winner.
e. .y -Si-1I-La I9sc1 Il. Owner J. Sanford.
sa9-se a. srarr s-r Finish Jockey s. p
5.5 &. 5s55 !: = S"fS5 64ssn.- -
------ - Mccarthy.
= sSA-E-IfE SENECA selling for three-year-
e-vy a-ae-. SIX fI-lo3Es. Start good Won
-l-le. l-i2E- Winner, 3. 2. by Octason-
-lyliEh Owner. r Hitchcock jr
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
SUvI1fuING PLANS READY
LifesaUers Val Hold Three Races,
Including Endurance Test.

The American Life Saving Society has completed
arrangements for the swimming races for the cham
pionship for the metropolitan district OF the Am
ateur Athletic Union On August ., at Henry $
Bathing Pavilion Coney Island, a series or races
and water sports and an exhibition OF the rescue
and the resuscitation Of drowning persons Will be
given BY the Coney Island division of the ArIerl-
can Life Saving Society. On the following day the
hve-rafle championship will be decided at City
Island. and special prizes Will be given 10 all con-
testants who cover the course
More than thirty entries have been so far received
for the thirteenne race which viii start from the
Battery and finish at Coney Island The race viii
be held on August 30 Out Of about twenty-five who
competed in this event last year half a dozen I'M
ished This year some of the best known swimmers
have promised 10 compete The contestants are so
evenly matched that experts who have seen the
large entry list said yesterday that several swim
mers would be fighting it Out at .the end for first
honors.
Gold silver and bronze medals viii be given for
first. second and third place in each race, with
special souvenirs for all who finish the fve-nlle
race or swim five miles in the race TO Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
QU4KERS YIN HI1'H Else.
Defeat 4H-Irelaald at Dublin b4
More Than an Innings.
IBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Dublin. Aug Am easy victory against the
Ali-Irelaud team by the Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia to-day in the cricket game which
begun Yesterday. The Irishmen were unable
10 make enough runs In innings 10 equal those
made by the Americans. and consequently lost by
innings and seven
The bowlers carried of all the honors, King es-
pecialiy doing brilliant work Following Up his re-
markahe trundling of the first innings. in which
he captured seven wickets for ~ runs. he sur
PASSED even this record to-day by getting seven
vickets for q and his work insured victory
for the Quakers. HoTdern, who took three for Il
in the first innings, successful in the sec
ond. but his place capably filed by Greene,
who got two a cost of 10 runs The
only batting that commanded much attention dur
ing the day was a steady innings the part
OF Corby who stayed at the wickets a long time
for 81 The totals were: An-Ireland, s6 and 49,
Gentlemen of Philadelphia. III
AS the game ended after the luncheon in
terval of the second day and scheduled for
three days. a return engagement was begun. and
the Phiiadelphians went to bat They made dur
ing the afternoon a total OF le4 runs. high score
being made by J. A. Lester in an innings OF 10,
while F S White contributed 81 and H. Y Hor-
dern and N ] Graves added 2S and 49, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
LEAGUE STANDING

It's long time since A New York crowd got
much for it's baseball money did the thousands
who cheered the Giants on to double victory over
Cincinnati the Polo Grounds yesterday. BY scores
OF 4 to and 10 / II wasn't only that the
Giants won. or that the first game was a fine
struggle OF twelve innings: the 10Y Of the fans was
completed by the the score board brought
from Philadelphia and Boston Both Chicago and
PittsbUrg lost. and a result the Gia 1ts. Who
have won seven straight games now. are IL second
place only half q game behind the leaders There
was enough in that combination please any fan.
and il will take Of the pleasure away 70
record that Wagner didn't get a hit in Boston
and actually heUed 10 lose the game with error
Be it noted too that while DoaIfn couldn't get
hit in the second game he added 10 his col
lection in the first contest In batting however.
Seymour was the real star OF the second game
He punched home runs. evidently thinking
he had win the game ali alone
McGinnity began pitch IN the first game, and
everything went smoothly for him until the ninth
inning Then he blew Up. and, after run was
in and the bases, MatheWsOn Eas
sent n TO save the game He let one run in on a
long fly but the Reds stopped right there and got
not another hit 4Iatty in to pitch the second
game and gave the Reds four hits IN the eight
innings it lasted before II became too dark 70
see the base lines
The Giants did lot Of hitting in the first game.
but were very scarce and came one at a
time. DonIin scored in the fourth inning on hits
by himself and Seymour and force play. and
singles by Fenney, Doyle and Donhn brought
about another run in the next period In the eighth
inning Seymour doubled. took third on Arthur
DevIin's sacrifice and scored BY swift running on
McCormick's boundeT, well handled by Hugg1ns-
Ths game underwent a startling change IN ths
ninth inning when McGinnty weakened, after
pitching a beautiful game But all was we'll Tor
in the twelfth inning Doyle laid down .bsauriru1
bunt and. raced down to first base well ahead or
the throw. CoakIey tried to catch Larry mapping
but the throw wild and Doyle reached thiFd'
whence he scored on Bresnahans single
In the second game Mathewson dominated uhs
situation The Reds could do nothing with nlIIi
and the victory wis doubt The only
inning in which MathewsOn showed signs OF uEl-
bending was the third when singles by HulsWltc
and Isobert with a sacrifice, sent one run n
Seymour began make trouble in the second
inning when ne made his first home run The
Giants were in hard luck for neither then nor when
he repeated the hit in the sixth session was there
any one on the bases TO score ahead OF Seymour
DoyIe's three-bagger in the afth inning, mads
when two were out and followed by a single oy
Bresnahan and singles by Deviin and McCoTnlcAs
with Mattys long fly in the sixth inning, ae-
counted for the the scoring
The follow
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05

The boat was steered by her designer. CLINTON n
Crane, with his brother, Harry NJ Crane acting
as engineer Ernest z. Lorillard, OF the regatta
committee OF the New York Yacht Club, was IN
charge of the timing. and associated with MN
were ] Frederick Tams, Dallas 3. Pratt and n
H Iandor. Ex-Conmodore Edward F. Schroeder
Of the Motor Boat Club of America and owner OF
the Two Dfxies went down in a tug Chartered 10
witness the trial with a party Of yachtsmen, ana
among those on board Captain s Barkiay
Pearca looking none the worse for his trying ex-
rerience of the previous day, when ne collapsed
after the international race under the nervous
strain and his work in managing the boat when
her engineer Albert Rappuhn, tainted four miles
before the finish
The Dixie us engines worked perfectly and they
were unanimously pronounced the finest specimen
of engine speed mechanism ever seen in this coun-
trv She is fitted with an eight cylinder Crane &
Whitman engine this being the first big engine or
that type turned out, and they made tr1ne over
eight hundred revolutions a minute
After the successful trials the Dixie II was
taken TO the Woods yards at City Island. where
the hun was built She will be taken to Bayonne
TODAY and will be shipped this week TO the Thou
sand Islands to compete IN the Gold Chal-
1anee Gun race of the American Power Boat As
socia+ion which win be held under the auspices Of
the Chippewa Bay Yacht Club. the present holder
of the trophy on August 90 q and p
The English boats, the Walseey-Sidaeiey and the
Daimler II left Huntington Bay yesterday for this
CITY to be shipped back to England on Saturday
ON the steamer Minnetonka-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05

Nation al Champion Wins Leg New Lone~'ood Cup
by Beating Wrights Conqueror

point. with Little serving. found Larued passing
the former on the return of service as Little ran
into net Not once IL game. but sometimes for
three points In succession. this happened On the
other hand. Little could do nothing with Larned's
service and the latter followed the ball to the
net he earned numerous aces Off LIttIe's returns
The first set found the games at three-all before
Larned ii out. with the loss OF only one more
game. The second the shortest Of the
three, Little winning only game-the third The
last set showed Little at his best. With almost
certain defeat staring him in the face, he quick
ened his pace, and earned point after point in the
first four games, carrying the. two games
all. His squirt shortved however, for Larned
broke up his attack and the set
The analysis of play shows that Larned made g
nets to Littles IS, IS to L1tte's a. 4s places
to Little's 81 and six double faults to Little S
four Iarned is credited with three service aces;
Little served
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05

Boston, AnS. 4.-Those who expected TO see Ray
mond -. Little follow up his surprising victory
over Beals c Wright IN the Longwood Cup hna yes
terday by defeating William A. Larned in the cha-
lenge round to-day disappointed, for the
champion was at the very top of his form and
su1othsred his opponent in three straight sets.
which he Won BIZ the scores of 81. 6-- 6-3
His victory to-day gives Larned leg on the new
Longwood Cup. he became the absolute owner
OF the old trophy last year when he won it for the
third time.
Little for a moment in the running
After his decisive defeat of B. c. Wright yes
terday it was expected that he would give Larned
at least hard fight, but such proved not TO be
the case, for l4arned his best, and Little
did not have chance get started. At the net,
overhead, in the back court. the national champion
almost faultless. playing with a dash and an
accuracy Little completely off his feet
The latter seemed TO be at loss as TO now 10
break up Larneds attack successfully. Point after
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
UTN IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
kalamazoo Races Quickly Decided
on Second Circuit Day.

Kalamazoo, Mich. Aug 4-The second day OF
Kalamazoo's first grand circuit meeting was IA
vored with fast track but stiff breeze was
blowing from the southeast. and a srnatterlng OF
rain in the late afternoon marred the day some
what The rain was not heavy enough, however
10 make any material change in the going Al
three events of the days programme were de-
ci6ed in straight heats
The 2:o7 trot the horses finishing IN the
same order in each heat, but in the 2:l0 pace and
2:I3 trot there was more of q contest for second
and third places In the 2:15 trot Carlokin and
Teasel took second and third respectively IN the
first and third heats but in the second heat
Carlokin dropped back 10 sixth, allowing Teasel
and Alice Edgar TO take second and third
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
DECISION RESERVED IN BET CASE.
Justice Gaynor Hears Habeas Corpus Argu-
ment in Golf Ball Wager Test.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hampstead. Long Island. Aug 4.@Just1ce Will
lam J. GaynOr, OF the Supreme Court, reserved de-
csiOn to-day in the habeas corpus proceedings that
were brought by George Sterling. who was held at
the Nassau County jail in default OF $500 bail af-
ter he had pleaded guilty a violation OF Section
Sol OF the Penal Code Sterling was arrested on
complaint of William Brown who was with Ster-
ling and a named Hamm when the latter
two PLAYED few rounds the Salisbury links
at Garden City A bet of box Of golf balls was
recorded on the result Hamm lost, and some time
later Brown swore out a warrant for the arrest Of
Sterling. contending that the gambling law had
been violated John 3. StapchfeId appeared for
Sterling to-day and coutended that the ganlblins,
law applied only to the professional gambler and
not to one who made a friendly wager with COM
panon-
District Attorney Franklin J Coles contended
that the law covered all points Justice Ciaynor' s
decision VIII be announced in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
DIXIE SMASHES RECORD
FLIES IN TIME TRIALS.
Cup Defender Shozos Astonishing
Speed at Hampstead.

That Dixie II is capable of making even greater
speed than she showed on Monday, Wnen she ae
feated the English challenger, the NoiseieS -sio-
71,- for +ha british International Motor Boat Cup
was amply demonstrated yesterday in series Oh
four trial runs made over the measured course oi
the New York Yacht Club IN Hampstead HarooT
The course measures II nautical miles, ana Tue
boat had four trials, going twice Win lne tt4
e,s twice against it She justified the contention
OF her builders regarding her speed capaoNines as
her average for the trials was 31B nautical miles,
or 3574 statute miles. This is the fastest time
ever made by a motor boat in public and ofncla4
time tests either in this country or ABROAD ihe
times with the average speed an hour Tor the
four trials was:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
BATTLESHIP FLEET TAR MISSING.
Was Suffering from Melancholia-Believed
To Be Suicide.

Suva, Fiji Islands, Aug 4-The United States
Atlantic fleet at o'clock this evening in lati-
tude 2154 south, longitude 1850 west IGIT miles
distant from Auckland. The weather IS cooler and
the sea moderate Albert E Heisel a seaman Of
the battleship Wisconsin. has been missing from
that vessel since July 81 He was last seen at :
o'clock in the morning OF that day. Testimony
given before a board of Investigation which in
quired into the seamans absence showed that he
had been suffering from nelancholia since July 2s
II is believed the committed suicide by jump
ing overheard.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
FALLING WALL SINKS CHICAGO TUG

Chicago, Aug. 1. - The fire tug Illinois which
had been working all night the smoulderrg
ruins of the Armour Co. elevators f and F
which burned yesterday sunk in the river to-
day by the falling OF wall OF elevator +. Tons
OF brick fell the deck and the tug sank be-
meath the weight Members Of the crew Jumped
into the river and only was injured He
will recover The tug is valued $4,000. 1t
will cost s15.008 raise ard repair her
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT.
UiheIm Pitches Fine Game and
Cardinals Lose Once More.

Brooklyn shut out St Louis again yesterday
and won by score of to 0, but Burch had a
lot to do with the whitewashing part OF the VIC
tory. In the fifth inning Ludwig sent fly TO left
field that had all the marks OF home run, but
BurCh went after it without hesitation and made
really marvellous one-handed catch that brought
every fan" in the park to his feet.
Wilhelm pitched fine game against. the Csrdi-
nails and got errorIess support The Superbas hit
the ball consistently. and punched enough hits in
three innings 10 score run in each, more than
enough to win the game, as it turned out.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
DOUBLE SHOOTING IN HOT CAMPAIGN

St Louis Aug. 4-Following heated campaign
and the evening of the primary election
Roy G Woods. wealthy real estate dealer of
wellston, suburb, candidate for the Republican
nomination for public administrator OF St Louis
County, shot Alexander steube, Weston butcher
last midnight and three-quarters of an hour later
himself shot and fatally wounded by some one
unknown to the police The shooting OF both men
is the result of bitter political campaigns in the
county.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
PRELIMINARY POLO AT NEWPORT.
nv Telegraph 10 tn tribune.

[By Telegraph % TN IrIbuheI
Newport r L Aug 4.-Spirited playing and fast
riding was the order the first preliminary polo
match here this at the Westchester Polo
Club The match was by the Reds by a score
OF to !: against the Blues. The playing Of Paul
Rainey and r. L. Agassiz. Sidney Love and Eugene
ReyuaI was a feature During the game Rainey
was nit on the nose with a mallet and had to re-
tire for few minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
STATE GIVES Calm TO U. s.
Alleged Lottery Agent Turned Over to Fed
eral Authorities

The charge of violating the Penal Code was
dropped yesterday against Oscar Calm Of No
504 East S7th street the alleged agent Of the
German lotteries in this country. and he was
turned over to the Federal authorities by Magis-
trate Kernochan in the Tombs court Detective
Gegan wanted him held by the state authorities
also but the magistrate decided against him.
When Calm was arraigned before Commissioner
Shields charged with violating the federal lot
terry law, the Commissioner held him in $500
for examination tomorrow Among the evidence
displayed a package of lottery circulars
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
OFFICIALS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Butte. Mont. Aug 4-E. r Bushnell, of Wash
ington. chief clerk in the postal service: Macofnb
GiIs. postmaster at Butte Or. Roff postmaster at
Missoua, and Judge Cheadle. OF Lewistown were
all slightly injured in automobile accident near
Nickes Tunnel this afternoon while returning
from Helena The machine skidded and over
turned. AL the injured able come on 10
Butte
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
BROOKLYN SAILOR BROWNS IN ONTARIO

Auburn, y. Y, Aug. 4-Charles Nelson. nineteen
years old sailor on the lake steamer Honduras.
was drowned in Fairhaven Bay. Lake Ontario.
tonight, being unable 10 swim and falling into a
deep hole while bathing with companions
The body has not yet been recovered Nelson has
a mother living at No. ISL Westminster Road.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
ct LOUIS AND WINNIPEG DRAW.

Chicago Aug Align class cricket was shown
IN ro-day's game of the Inter-City tournament at
Parkside. St Louis and Winnipeg were the con
tastants the match ending in draw, with the ad-
vantage resting with the former team. St Louis
scored 80 runs in it's innings. Winnipeg having 2pa
for nine wickets when time called