davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
mAsKED BALL ON GOVERNORS ISLAND
General and Mrs. Leonard Wood Hosts to
FantasticaIIy Attired Guests.

Generals and coIonels. captains and GeItshants'
en- masaue had their annual New Years dance n
the ballroom Of the Officers CLUB on Governor
Island last night when the officers and their wives
of the Department OF the East entertained their
neiglbors Of the army and navy
Guests were received by General ard Mrs Leon
ard Wood. and by 9So o'clock, when the hrst waltz
was played by the military band stationed behind
a bank Of palms and evergreens, the ho9T vas
filed with a merry throrg of dancers fn tancf e9s-
tunes Colonel II. o. s F@istand. the president
Of the club. wore the coVI and robe Of Fran
ciscan monk. Mrs Heistand appeared as Nea-
politan girl Colonel Hejsrands guests we're Mss
Mary SCherer. or Carlisle Penn, Mrs IElehard ot
Annapolis and ". Dearborn Captain George
T Langhdrn aid 70 General Wood represented
mandarin. while Colonel George ScEiven Vors a
scarlet hunting coat and knee breeches- Lncls
Joe Caanon's nephew, William Z Cannon, ap-
peared Eddie Foy.' and Mrs Frank Howard
Adams wife Of Lieutenant r. r. adams. wore 4
costums representing Winter II was Of uncut
white velvet. with crystal trimming. Captain r
4 Wickham - the 18th Infantry. was gentle
man OF the Louis " period. and captain HARRISON
Spanish matador. The only Zuiu I'm evide1ce
was Hubert Harmon. Others present included
Colonel ". H. C. Bowen, Colonel J. A Hs'l. colo
mel O. r Mitcham. Captain Dor4- Lteutena1t
Madison and Captain i. G.. Gilmore. L. 5. y
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
PRODUCE EXCHANGE ENTERrANs.

The members OF the New York Produce Xxx
change entertained about two thousand poor chll-
dren their regular year-end celebration en- tHs
floor Of the exchange yesterday. Tbe entertain
ment included a first class vaudeville snow, a
rnaronette show. A band and vocal music. Only
children living below Canal street who hal re-
ceived tickets which had been distributed through
various charity organizations, were admitted %
the building. Each ticket also entitled a child 70
basket, containing candy. oranges and apples
and some presents. each boy receiving a pair -
roller skates. a baseball and a jackkHife. and
eacl girl a workbox. a dressed doll and pair
OF roller skates.
The happiest Of all the children the enter
taiument We're nifty boys and MY girls from the
Crippled Childrsns East Side School. at No. l5T
Henry street. who we're brought 20 tne sXo1au "a
in automobiles furnished by automobile houses
uptown. In addition The baskets for the chill
dren. about five hundred baskets. each containing
a New Years dinner for family or six. veTa
distributed among the parents other relatives
Of the children who accompanied them TO the
enterta inrlent.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
BOXING CLUBS GET COURT RELIEF.
Justice Seabury Makes Injunctions Against
Police Permanent il Three Cases.

Police Permanent in Three Gases.
The temporary injunctions restraining the police
from interfering with sparrins exhibitions given
i-r The e-uhh7uses # the Paramount Athletic Club
lie Whirivgind Athletic Club and Browns Athletic
Association We're made permanent yesterday in a
decision 10y Justice Seabury. Of the Supreme Court
The decision which is given in the case Of the
FairmCunt Club and stands also for the other two
says, in part:
The plaintiff is a lawful organization, which is
not required by law TO secure a license. 1t has
considerable property and large membership.
The defendants che police have threatened the
giving q suarring exhibitions and assert their
right 70 enter the plaintiffs premises and to re-
main there in order that no sparrins exhibition
shall take place The question is presented whether
the police have the right 10 forcibly enter with
out warrant private club. The mere asking OF
this question shows that it must be answered IN
the negative"
The decision. continuing, denolnces the so-calieu
right TO search private premises TO ascertain
whether crimes are being committed and arragns
the New York police because they seem 10 mag
e that because they police officials, they are
free from all constitutional restraint and have a
commission that entities them TO rove at viii into
the private houses clubs or places Of business Of
citizens. II cannot be too often reiterated that
they have no such right"
Justice Mccall agrees with Justice Seabury in
the main in two other decisions handed down yes
terday. but denies the applications for injunctive
RELIEF because the facts in the cases different
In the case Of the National Athletic Club he de-
clares that injUnctive relief does appear 70 be
urgently needed the present time, while In the
case Of the Tucker Athletic Club he points out
that the police succeeded In making arrest fer
a n.isdeneanor committed in their presence
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
LOS ANGELES BARS RACING TIP.

Los Angeles. Dec. 3l.-Nothing In reference to
betting or horse races. tips 10 probable win
ners or matter that in any way gives a compara-
tive estimate Of horses that have TO
run IN any race may hereafter be published IN
any newspaper pamphlet placed sale within
the corporate limits Of Los Angeles. This affects
not only the Los Angeles daily newspapers and
tip publications but the San Francisco newspapers
sold here ana any other publications giving tips
and racing news relative the betting. It also
probably win cause the prohibition of the daily
form chart as got out by the racing association
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
GIVES WALKER CHANCE FOR HIS JOB.

William H. Walker who dismissed the
head of the Manhattan Bureau Of Public Buildings
by John A Ahearn. Borough President, obtained a
decision from the Appellate Division yesterday for
further review OF his case. The Appellate Division
-ersns the order of Justice G:eenbaum, which
denied walker reinstatement. presents no opinion
with its decision. Walker SAYS that his remor al
VS. ilsga under the civil service rules President
Ahsarns position is thst Walker did not hold
place classified by the civil service that the bureau
~ public buildings Is a title that has legal
existence
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
NEW PARTNER FOR sPEYER & co.

Speyer d Co. announce that Hans WinterfeidS
viii become to-day a partner in their banking
house. Mr. Winterfeldt is rot Yet forty years old,
and is a OF Max Wnterfedt one OF the lead
Ing business men ~ Berlin He came To this coun-
try about four years ago. and until recently has
been the managing partner % Ffallcarteu & 60.
Besides Nr Winterfeldt, there six partners.
of whom two reside in Europe. Sit Edgar Speyar,
Bart, being the head Of the London house %
Speyer Brothers and Edusrd Belt being the head
Of the old Frankfort firm Of L. Speyer- -Eni-sen.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
GOLF OPENS YEAR AT LAKEWOOD

The frst opeH golf competition ~ The new year
ST. tala section H5l Zoe held tomorrow over the
LINKS q The Country Club of Lakewood An eirh-
reen-hoe medal play handicap. NIth gross and net
score prizes. wil ie tae attraction. and Jasper
I.ynch. the captain. announces that post entries
sstU ae received. The Lakewood course IS entire
IT clear 81 SNOW and in unusually good condition
Tor this season 0f the year
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY GENEROUS.

The Central Trust Company, following Its Gus
tom of making New Years presents TO its en-
pIoyes. yesterday gave a bonus of 20 per cent OF
their salaries for the year TO all the members OF
the office force. The total amount distributed ag-
grogated about $4,000 While this is a generous
present. the company has done even better in the
past. a few years ago every employe, from the
president down, received bonus Of a full years
salary, +. P. Olcott who then president re
ceiNing N0o00 his share.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
PILGRIMS 70 PLAY HERE AGAIN

L.endoa. Dee sl.-Arraueements have been con
cl15ed for the PiIErsra football team which visited
she United States shrec years ago. q make an
ofrer tour ~ that country in October and Noyen-
Der next she team vii play :fteen games in
sev York. Philadelphia. Fau River. St Louis.
chicago, Cleveland and otaer cities. 81 Louis and
Chicago promoters ot the tour make guaranteed the
expenses II the British team.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
ONE POINT FOR CORNELL.
Norroc Margin of Victory for
Ithacan FiUe in Brooklyn.

The Cornell basketball team defeated the Cen
tral Young Mems Christian Association team at
the atter's gymnasium last night by the score Of
80 to %. The contest exceedingly rough and
exciting and an extra period had to be played 10
determine the winner. The first half ended with
the score at L to II in CentraIs favor
Cornell improved her play immensely in the sec
ond period and the score tied al % points at
the end OF the regular playing time. After few
minutes had been PLAYED in the extra period Cen
tral peuazed for fouing. and Crosby threw q
basket, winning the game for the Ithacans- CROSBY,
the fast forward. who formally 4 Boys High
School player, the star for Cornell. making
ten baskets from the foul line and from the field
Putteu and c. Behrens played well for the losers.
The summary follows:
Cornell t20). Position Central y II. {. A (29).
Blun3enauer Right forward II Behrens) Henry
Crosby forward Putteil
Iredoeli entire '.....---..-C- Behrens
blr0 Right guard "a trnc n
WhinneFy Heath left guard a salmon Bogss
BIRD. Crosby BUnenaueT; Central: Futtel o. H.
Behrens % G. Behrens t2 Salncn a.. BosSs Goals
from fous-CrcsSy tIo1, Salmon % Puttsu Umpire
Edmonds tCentrsD. Leonard Cornell Time OF halves
Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
cokKLEY WINS FROM sTRANG.

Aady CeskIeE. the ghscaro pitfhsr. scored his
trs' victory bv defeating sammy strang. % the
i-ati-9re or9iez. In fh- baseball Eayers s.ili,.rd
tolfrasaent 81 Io'5raV-s Arademyy yesterday 10y
te score Df g. q" %. Coaklev-s handicap 81 90
po-ats enso o3es mir 70 defeat his rival who iu
5oor fern sc contest wa long drawn cut. and
ire TiHner had htzh runs of 3. +. ana Sirang
Lad nLgh r5Es - 20 and The only game
seelllea tor TINS afternoon Is betHecn aialhe7son
ano aseGrAn.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
WILLIAMS WINS RACE.
Boston Man Takes Brooklyn
Marathon IN 3:f2:32 90.

Marathon an 3:iZ:32 "a.
George Williams. Of Boston, won the professional
Marathon race held at the Clermont Avenue Rink
in Brooklyn last night. Williams proved the peer
Of all the seven starters and by over seven
laps in the time hours = minutes and 8 70
seconds Bob Hauen. Of the New West Side Ath-
leric Club Of Manhattan finished second, about
twenty minutes behind the winner- Adolph Ander-
son Of Sweden. was third. A large crowd packed
the skating rink and the ti1ne of the winner
proved incompatible with the times made by anna
teurs in such gruelling contests. Sea-" runners
faced the starter. They We're George Williams, Of
Boston. Robert Hallen, Of New York; VIII Feeney'
Of Brooklyn. Peter Renninger. Of Philadelphia Joe
Tp-iscoll Of New Jersey. Fred Keller. Of Brooklyn
from the start was slow, the contestants seeming
10 Re not at home onsthe new track. Hailen took
the lead at the start ana carried the men along at
fast pace for six miles. giving way TO Williams,
who set the pace for three miles. At the four
teerth mile RenninCer quit Al the runners alter
mated in forcing the pace for the next nine miles
and AZ the seventeenth mile Williams shot out and,
after desperate sprintns. Tapped all the other men
Al the seventeenth mile Keller could not stand the
uaca any longer and retired from the race, and
Feenev quit at the end Of the eighteenth mile T.
was e continuous case Of tapping the other con-
tessanrs for the remainder of the contest and Will
Jams finished fairly strong At the eighteenth mile
DriscolI the New Jersey champion. retired, but
after some resroratives continued in the at the
nineteenth mile.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
AUTO RULES THE TOWN
OPENS SHOW.
Thousands oct EarIp Tit,c Of Ia
hibifs IN afternoon.

Full DETAILS OF THE OFENING OF
TIE NINTH INTERN ATIONAL AUTO
MOBILE SHOW IN THE GRAND CEN
TPAL PALACE WILL BE FOUND IN
SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE SUPPLEMENT
WITH THIS ISSUE.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
The complete record of the competition for the
second Rice trophy Is appended.


Playing for the first trophy Pennsylvania won in
Sa9 and Cornell the three following years.
Yesterdays games follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
MURRAY.
SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Program OF Musical Contest Given BY
First Ward Association.

ANNANMNH " IMMrNiNA AWnAiNN AHlNEn Nv
First Ward Association.
Special Correspondence.
Murray. Jan. D.--Herewith is pres
cntcd tho program for tho great mus
zeal contest which is tO be given iu
the Murray First ward auditorium
about the middle % March this year
under the combined direction Of the
amusement committee ana choir. II is
impossible az this time to give a COM
plete program Of the contest which IS
believed 10 be the greatest undertake
ing Of it's kind ever contemplated by
any one ward. The program viii con-
sumo from three 20 rye evenings and
the territory comprises Granite and
Jordan stakes
Handsome cash prizes will be award
cd the winners in each case. IL costs
nothing to enter this contest which is
open TO all regardless Of religious OPP
Unions. The services OF competent
adiudicator win be employed to pass
upon the general merits OF the con-
testing parts. We respectfully invite
all who are Interested In the develop
mcnt Of the vocal and instrumental
talent IN these two stakes TO enter this
contest remembering that should you
fail 20 win the cash prize you win still
have accomplished "a great work and
done much good by way OF further
strengthening and upbuildng the
splendid talent already found in those
stakes. All those wishing 20 enter this
great musical contest win please i'm
form either Of the undersigned not lat
or than Jan. 20, 1909.
Rules for cholrs entering this con-
test
l-Choirs win be divided into two
classes, one class having 40 or more
voices prize S45. and one class having
30 or less voices. prize S35. Each choir
o. Of
a tie. viii be required to sing the Sc
lection over again.
2-No choir vii be allowed 20 use
other talent than its own enrolled
members and n 81 be known that any
choir uses imported talent said choir
win be disqualified
Each choir will be allowed organ
or piano accompaniment or both.
4-Cholrs having regular enroll
ment Of 40 or more will not be allowed
TO cut their number SO that they can
enter the 30 OF under class.
Violin solo, with piano accompani-
mcnt for students not over the age of
90 years. prize s.. Piano solo prize IS.
soprano solo, prize So. Contralto solo
prize s. Baritone solo prize So Base
solo prize 50. Test piece TO be an
naunced later for above prizes. Duet
prize 50. Selection "See the Pale
Moon" Tenor-contralto. Quartet ladies
voices unaccompanied, prize IS, test
piece announced later
Quartet. male voices selection "Un-
til the Dawn" Parks Prize IS Ladies'
chorus, three parts. - voices. selection.
Chimes Of Sunday Bells" Franz Abt
Prize Sl2 Male chorus, i6 voices. Sc
lection, Comrades in Arms" Adolf
Adams. Prize SIG. school chorus Of
not more than so voices using their
own selection, the seventh or eighth
grades or combined. Prize will be an
nounced later
MICHAEL MAUSS
Chairman Amusement Committee
W. T. ROBINSON
Ward chorlster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
FELT IN wayne


Thurbcr, Wayne county. has expert
cncod lately several earth trcmors.
as Is recorded IN letter received this
morning from George W. suugham.
incloslng "a contribution 90 the News"
fund for the relief of earthquake SUI
fcns n Sicily and Calabra Mr. strng
hsm writes.
we felt four distinct earthquake
shocks 10 Wayne county Dec. 2S Horc
in Ihurbcr they were at about and
~ p. m and q and "a. m respectively.
The last one was quite severe a dance
was In progress az stringams ha1.
~ frightened the people So they AN
rushed out OF the building thinking lt
was going 10 fau 10 is very sub
stautial rock building of two stories the
hall being above the store Two more
slight shocks were felt by many peo-
pie saturday, Jan. o We were won-
dering II Il could bo a trcmor from
the great quake. 10 seems not to have
been felt elsewere."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
DEATH OF OLD TRAINMAN

Richard Gufnths died at his residences.
go west Second South street. yeator-
dav Mr Cdfntha was norm in shreNs-
bury. shropshire. Ems Dec. p. l69
Doc Joined tho Church in 1850. and he's
always been "a stanch member. lio WI
married to Eliza Davies in Shrewsbury
Eur. n september iNz They came 10
Ifah iu lhl
II. was employed as engineer at the
UId Tiah Central Union Pacific and %
81 D. from 1874 o. ls,n.
IIc was surrounded bv his family IN
hIn last moments. lle ls survived hY "a
widow. two sons, Samuel l.. and Rich
Hrd GTlNhH Jr. three daughters. Mrs.
u A. slater Mrs Albert Ekkera and
Nrs ~ On Marshall and al grandchildren,
and uIuo great -Eraudrhlldrcn.
Turrrll services will be- hCld lu the
Twenty eighth ward mceunghouso west
Thrd North street 90 : o'clock b. M
Wednesday. Jam. i3, 1900 AN friends Of
the family invited. Remains may be
viewed Ht family residence between no %
and lll H M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11

keeping q close watch on the district.
and when they learned that the Mason
woman had taken possession az a house
thcy decided upon "a raid They qultoiy
entered The place aud arrested those
naucd above. They were taken 60 the
county jan aud their bail fixed in the
sum OF $500 each They were unaple
to furnish tho bond. but yesterday az.
tcru00u Judge g. 81 Bowman reduced
the amount to $500 which was lurnlshea
ana thc women and mon were released.
Tho raid was made by Deputy sher-
ins Corliss Burbidgc. Butler and
schcttlor The Mason woman put mp
the plea that she was merely running %
'roomlnehouso" Their cases viii be
tried before Judge Bowman probably
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE.

Speaker. r. W Robinson
Cache.
Chicf clerk. Alex Buchanan,
Jr.. Salt Lake.
Minute clerk. G.. r. Jones. SUM
init.
Engrossng and enrolling clerk,
J. A. Kelly Millard
Docket clerk r T Woolley
Weber.
Sergoant-at-arms, Andrew
Morris. Beaver.
Assistant scrgeaut-at-arms, j
NJ. Gavin, Garfield.
Waterman. Joseph steele,
Pluto.
Messenger George Searlei Cin-
tab. g. r. Wells. Boxelder
chaplain, J W Jenkinson, Salt
Lalre
Doorkeeners. Alfred Alder SAM
pete. NJ J. Sheffield. Wayne.
Committee clerks Florence
Hull. salt Lake Mabel Carpen-
tai: BeXal Bachman. Weber
Janitor John Burns. salt Lake.
Mailing clerk. w H. Croft Da
Wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
Senate and House Hold Their
Cauouses and Select
Various officers.
CONTESTS WERE SPIRITED
Thrcc-Corncrcd Fight Among Upper
House Mcmbcr---9ick Wan SAWS
The Day len spcuhcr-hip
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.

President Henry Gardner Of
Utah county.
Secretary. Ucbcr j.. Cumming
OF salt Lake.
Minute clerk. Co DO selected by
senator Carl A. Badger M Salt
Lake probably william =. Jcn-
klus
Docket aolk. Ben Bachmau of
Titan county
Enrolling and expressing olorh
10 bo selected by Senator g. H-
Marks of Salt Lake.
chaplain Rev j. -. Carver Of
Weber county.
gereoaut-at-ums Daniel jaime
OF saupcto county
Assistant setrcant-at-arms, IT,
T.. steele of Weber county
committee clerks Mrs. clarissa
Van law Of Salt Iako w. y F.
McAllistcr of kanc John saNcy
of Utah.
Mailing clerk Mrs Denis Eich-
nor OF Salt Lake county
gtenorraphcr Miss sadie Foss
on Davis county
Doorkecpors. D. j Larson or
salt Lake county, J r. Lee OF
Garfield county
Messengers. w. R Thompson
OF Willard county ". q. Bowden
Of Boxcldcr county.
Watchmen Alexander spence
OF cache county Joseph van
WAGNER of Was8tch county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
CHANGES AT HEADQUARTERS.

Changes continue at police hoadquar-
tiers The desk sergeants room is be-
ing cleaned and the railing separating
the desk sergeant from the public is
being changed sO as 90 make the office
smaller and make room for additional
lockers Tor the patrolmen. Hereafter
the desk sergeant aud the patrol driver
win be more 90 themselves, and COM
mon pairoImen and mere reporters VIII
be lCft out in the cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
ARREST HYRUM YOUTH.

Th.a morning detective George Chase
placed under arrest "a young man
named A T. larson. at the request
of shern Sick Jeppcrson of Hyrum.
HUl tho sheriff and Larson viii return 20
ih.s afternoon where me young man
win answer either Co the charge OF
grand larceny or burglary
lle WAS arrested aner Detective
chuso bad received a description of him
ana lhe Information that hc had stolen
I'd watch valued at $50 from "a man
named Peterson 0f 1rum chase
started 90 look FOR Larson and cav
Dim on the street This morning The
pawn shown ON east second South
street and Identified hy ahonn Topper
aun, who arrived here this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
Landlords Of All Western Hostel
ries Gather for Important
Meeting.
THREE DAYS OF HARD WORK.
Business Before tho Bonifaccs r. Of
Wide scopc-Will Seek TO Bcnt
The Dead Beat"

Monday. ESQ p. business
session at Commercial club
S.l5 %. m.-Orpheum theater.
Tuesday 10 "a. m.-Buslness
session at Commercial club.
~ noon-special organ recital
az Tabernacle.
3p. m.--sightsceing trip around
city.
y. m.--Banquot at CONNER.
cial club.
Wednesday. 10 a. m.-Buslness
session at Commercial club
2 p. m.-Tdp 20 Saltalr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11

with contests that were close, and
IN one branch picturesque. the senate
and the house Of the Utah legislature
Saturday evening selected their officers
for the session OF 1909 The phase Of
the contest that makes Hodges OF Rich
county the man OF tho hour in settling
the fight for speakership SIS that he left
his bed in the Groves L. d. S. hospital
to attend
His vote. too. was east FOR the vim
ncr r. w Robinson, OF Logan, who
tied for place with Thompson Of Millard
on the first ballot Arriving late.
Hodges was loudly ohecred when be-
came into the caucus wrapped IN
clothes which ntted him badly but
which testified 10 his anxiety 20 vote
for his favorlte in spite OF being an
invalid.
TO Robinson There was decided
ranying on the second ballot and he
won with ease.
In the senate. Gardners victory was
not SD easily gained. While he safely
led AN competitors through thc voting
u required sixteen ballots Uf them "a
give him thc majority necessary TO a
choice. john y smith didn't want DIS
colleague Go win. and fought 10 a nn-
Ssh % prevent a. Between Gardner
and Smith rotations have never heor
exactly cordial Both opposed each
other in the last session, aud Gardner
chose scat cicar ACROSS The han from
that OF his rtah county colleague Ear
"a in the present campaign Gardner
and Smith both announced thcir condl
dacy thus making % night Boa "a single
county. with ouly Williams of salt LAX.
a. ana outside element
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11

salt lake. Miss Mabel Carpenter az
Utah. Mr Rfsal nmchmau of Weber
and Bert Woonov of Utah Miss Hull
Miss Carpenter and Mr Hachman were
chosen.
For jauitor John Burns c0lored. of
Salt Lake. was named hy reclamation.
For malllug clerk " n. Croft OF
Davis county. was chosen, and at the
wltching hour of o. lhe caucus ad
i0urncd. after vote OF thanks had
been expressed to Chairman Fuller