davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
YACHTSMEN PROTEST.
O7Cners of Motor Boats Do Not
Want Canals Closed on Sundays

Sixty yacht and motor boat clubs representing
2 membership Of twenty-five thousand. through the
executive committee Of the American Power Boat
Association adopted vigorous resolution of ma
test last night against Senate bill No. 4S4 recently
introduced at Albany by Senator Allen. which has
passed its second reading and has been ordered
printed. IF the bill passes and becomes a law II
viii close the Erie and other canals to motor boats
and all other craft from midnight Saturday IN
til midnight Sunday thereby. the motor boat
men say. depriving them OF the only opportunity
many them have to travel between cities that lie
along the route
The American Power Boat Association, through
its executive committee. representing sixty six
yacht and motor boat clubs, comprising member
ship Of twenty-five thousand. protests against the
enactment of any legislation, the result Of which
may be TO restrict, in any manner the free pa ssage
all times of yachts and motor boats through the
canals and other inland waterways of the State Of
New York.
The secretary OF the association was directed TO
forward a copy Of the resolution 10 the chairman
Of the canal committees of the Senate and the As
sembv and TO the Governor Of the state. The
members of the committee present were J. Howard
Wainwright chairman; Henry J. Gielow, Charles
p. Tower. DR. T. V Roe and H. A Jackson The
Motor Boat Club of Savannah and the Colonial
Yacht Club OF New York were admitted to mem
bership in the association last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
TO Start FROM DETROIT.
1atoastS VII Gather There for the
Gtidden Tour.

At the regular monthly meeting of the National
Association of Automobile Manufacturers held on
Wednesday, q resolution adopted that Detroit
should be the starting point of the tour for the
Cflidden trophy this year. This action was IA ken
owing TO the fact that Detroit is becoming the
greatest automobile manufacturing centre in the
world 1t is estimated that the value of the product
of that city for the year 1909 will be 100000
The attempt of a number of persons at Mount
Desert, Me, to bring about a law prohibiting the
use OF the automobile received close attention The
association has already instructed it's counsel to se
every means to prevent the passage Of such a law
James ellison elected to the executive com
rlittes the representative OF the Mitchell Motor
Car Company. in place of William Mitchell Lewis
who has resigned The report of the general man
ager showed that the recent Chicago show had been
profitable. 5. D. Waldren. president of the associe-
ton. presided he nominated the following com
mittees for the ensuing year. which confirmed
by the executive committee.
Memberships T. Davis jr., BENJAMIN Briscoa
and G c. Holdebrand. Legislation-W R Inuis
r. D. Chaplin and c. c. Stoddard. Good Roads
r. D. Chaplin. S. T. Davis. jr and L. H. KittredRe
Shows-W. E. Metzger. "A l. Pope and Thomas
Henderson. Contests-H Q. Smith. Windsor T
White and ", E Metzger. Audit-Bentamin Rr,s-
coe. s. T. Davis, jr. and Charles Clifton Traffic
A L. Pope, W. r. Innis and L H Henderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
CORN PRODUCTS BOARD
Management Asks Prories for Elsc.
ton of NeJc Directors.

The management Of the Corn Products RsA,,..
Company sent circulars yesterday to the s+ocr
holders asking proxies for the election OF new :,
rsctnrs AZ the annual meeting 10 be held On Nzr-h
D. The circular, which is signed by the pr.Ss.
dent. F.. T Bedford states that the recent une-v.-
of tho companvs sui sidiary concerns makes nec~.
ssry the election Of a complete board OF direction.
short time ago some OF the stockhoIders. =,
the company, who, II is understood. dissatiu.
fed with the policy Of the concern IN putting a,
much money back into the company instead 20
paving larger dividends. said 20 be plsnrir,
to wrest control from the present management a.
the annual meeting, and there IS possibility OF
contest when the meeting takes place
In the circular sent out yesterday Mr.. Bedford -.
views the operations OF the company since the pres
ent management took control. in March. 1903 ard
calls attention to the superior condition Of III.
property compared with three years ago
He points out that business at that time was IN a
very unsatisfactory condition. that no dividends
being paid any classes OF stock and that
maintenance. because OF poor earnings lsces-
sariy neglected. He adds that the policy Of the
directors has involved and must for the iuInediats
future continue TO involve the expenditure OF con-
siderable money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
FIv Casino = AutomobGng = Chess Il Golf y Other Sports
Some LfueTT Bouts on the Nat.
Dole and Narganes Among Those to Qualify fo
Amateur Wrestling Titles.
Dole and

Many lively bouts kept the spectators on edge
throughout the preliminary contests at the amateur
wrestling championship Of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation under the auspices Of the Boys Club last
night. Among those present was E J. Wendell
one OF the founders Of the club The almost total
absence Of title holders this meeting viii result
IN OF champions Class, however, was
in evidence, with L A Dole and Gundersen. ANA
teur Athletic Union winners year ago in the 125-
pound and heavy weight division. respectively.
According to the conditions each bout was lin
tied to six minutes but in case the referee
able TO decide on the winner he had the privilege
of ordering extra bout of three minutes. In most
instances decisions were re1ched quickly. Bouts
decided night in the lis, 125 rs 145 15S
and heavy weight classes and the winners will
fight Il out in the semi-finals and finals tomorrow
night
G. Bauers, who won the 125-pound metropolitan
championship year ago. competed last night in
the u5-pound division and threw A. Lee. of the
Harlem Young Mems Christian Association, with
a double arm hold
35-pound class. and the New York Athletic Club
champion handily
Fred Narganes, another New York Athletic Club
crack. made his temperance in the 15S-pound
class and celebrated the occasion by throwing J.
Fleischman, of the National Turn VeTein. Mar
games showed all his old time skill and disposed
Of his man with crotch and bar hold after min
utes and seconds. This class drew out large
field
A Cortes, OF the Grace Athletic Club, and 8.
Fleischer pair of muscular 1885, Founders. put up
great struggle, in which neither secured a
fall after nine minutes; whereupon the referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
DIR. MAYWELL ON NOISE
Tells the Society for Its Suppression
That 1t Makes Bad Boys.

DR. William H. Maxwell. Superintendent Of
Schools. told the Society for the Suppression Of
Noise night. at its second annual meeting, in
the Hotel Ansonia. that the city should pass ordi-
nances to help IN the anti-noise crusade He spoke
OF the effects of noise upon school children
Noise causes children TO lose their ability to
concentrate their minds on their work. said Su-
perintendent Maxwell, land the result is the bad
boy This society in addition TO all the valuable
work It is doing should help to keep children OF
the streets The greatest waste that is going on
in this city Is not using the school buildings and
Fairgrounds all the time. instead Of only five days
in the week"
DR.. George ". Jacoby read a paper upon the ef-
fects OF noise from a medical point of view.
Mrs. Isaac Rice, president of the society. said
THE movement to suppress noise IS no longer con-
fined to a few persons few communities, but Is
now an immense revolt OF the many against The
brutal indifference or the unthinkng carelessness
OF the few"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
PEDS TRAIN INDOORS.
Storm Interferes 7cith York Of Long
Distance athletes.

As the time approaches for the international six
day Eo-as-you-please race at Madison Square Gar
den-March 13-generaI interest increases.
Tw-enty-seven teams have been finally selected 10
face the starter five minutes after midnight on
Monday morning These represent the best
professional talent from all quarters Of the globe
The race will differ from the oidttme walking
matches in that It will be. to all ntents and pr-
poses q Marathon affair for teams. The addition
of special match races at distances from ten TO
twenty miles will also prove attractive.
The storm of yesterday somewhat interfered with
the training Of the competitors on the Ocean Park
way where the foreign contestants cated. The
men confined their work TO skipping the rope and
running around impromptu track laid out in a
carriage shed. while the other competitors spent the
day in gymnasiunls in different parts Of the city.
Several of the out Of town entrants reported yes
terday among them being Percy Srnallwood, cha m
pion Of Scotland and James CUrran, Of Wales. who
are teamed as the Scotch Welsh team Word was
received that the Canadian team had started, and
also that the Fflpinos would be on hand tomorrow.
The sale Of reserved seats and boxes will open at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
DEERING COAL RECEITER.
Says Large Steel Companies Helped
DfstrOu Credit.

Chicago. March 4-The Deering Coal Company. o.
Delaware, a 100000 corporation, operating mines
in Indiana and illinois, placed in the hands o.
a receiver to-day by Judge c G kohlsaat- In the
United States Circuit Court
II is set forth that the Deering company has ffty-
year contracts with the Illinois Steel Company, tbs
American Steel and Wire Company, the American
Bridge Company and the American Steel and Tn
Plate Company furnish annually $1,000 TO 100000
tons of coal These companies. 1t Is alleged.
the Deering company S215.00. which they refuse 70
pay because OF differences arising between them
and the coal company over damage claims The
Deering company alleges the damage claims 20 be
without basis and charges that the steel companies
have contributed largely toward destroying ths
credit Of the Deering company
The assets Of the company are given az S'-SI@el
It is stated that $4,000 is due creditors this month
$4,000 on the March payroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
sUPERBAs TO START FOR FLORIDA
Some Of the Players Will Leave Here by
Steamer This Afternoon.

Several players of the Brooklyn Baseball Club
viii start this afternoon for the training grounds
at Jacksonville Fla The will leave on the
Clyde Line steamship Arapahoe, and will De under
the care of Tom DAILY and Daniel Commerford the
trainer The men who will make Up the party are
Hunter, Catterson, Hummell, Jordan, Pattee and
c. H Ebbets. jr. Tim Jordan, the first basernan Is
still holding out for increase in his salary but
is expected TO report in a few days.
Harry McIntire and Elmer Strickett, the pitch
ers, still 10 be heard from to a signed con-
tract Harry LuInley. the new manager, who has
been at Hot Springs with six of his players for the
last two weeks. will leave there tomorrow and
will meet the New York contingent when they ar
rive Florida on Monday afternoon. The other
members of the will leave their homes in the
next few days, and LumIey expects 10 have the full
squad at practice by Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
Meeting for Juniors To Be Held in 22d Per,-
ment Armory on March q.

At a meeting OF the track and field chan,nlorsh,u,
committee last evening it decided 10 hold the
Junior indoor championships of the MetronoI;top
Association at the 22d Regiment Armory on So
urday evening, March a.
The events are 70-yard dash. 22O-yard run. 44o
yard rum Ss0yard run one-mile run three-miIe RIM
ten-mlie one-mile walk. putting 12-pound shot
running high jump, pole vault and Toward btgh
hurdle race. Prizes embematic OF the ,unIor In
door championship of the association will he
awarded as follows; Solid gold die medal to first.
sterling silver die medal TO second and bronze dc
medal to third In the ten-mlle run a silver medal
Will be presented TO those finishing fourth am
and sixth.
To be eligible athlete must be a member .,
club of the association and not have won a
Senior or Junior National or Metropolitan Associs
ton championship or Collegiate Association chan
ponship.
Entries close with H Obertubbesing chairman.
Box Gill; New York City. March 90
In view of the large expense I'm conducting n
championship meeting. the committee is asking
prominent officials, clubs and others interested in
amateur athletics to donate the prizes The senior
indoor championships will be run of later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
READY FOR LONG RUN.
Maloney Still FaUorite OUer White
for Narration Race Tonight.

a dirt track. eleven laps to the mile, has been
built by Sparrow" Robertson in the seth Regiment
Armory for the Marathon tonight between
Pat White, the Irish champion and Matt Naloney,
who holds the amateur record for the distance.
Those who inspected the track yesterday declared
that 1t appeared to be particularly fast, and sew
eraI predicted that indoor record would be
established Maoney still a slight favorite
yesterday, but White. seasoned runner, had
plenty Of followers. Both men have trained faith
fully and in excellent condition for gruenins
struggle.
big Tim" Sullivan will send the men OF on their
long grind at o'clock Tim Hurst will act as ref
cree, while Al Copeland. with capable corps or
assistants, Will have charge OF the scoring.
A five-Tnile professional for purse OF 800
will q preliminary to the Marathon
Among those entered are Percy Smallwood, Jimmy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
COLLEGE ATHLETES IN BIG GAMES
Entries for New York Athletic Club Meeting
Close Tomorrow Night

The pick OF the college athletes will be seen At
the big indoor meet Of the New York Athletic Club
on Tuesday night. March t. in Madison SQUARE
Garden. The entire track team of Princeton Uni
versty, consisting of about twenty-five men will
compete in various events, while Yale will send an
equal number of contestants. Harvard has entered
five men and Cornell will be represented by six
A B. Shaw. Of Dartmouth, has entered for the
hurdles and he holds the record at O:15 is for
12G yards, fast time may be looked for Nc
Gee the fast Princeton runner. will the one
mile race while prominent in the sprints will he
Gamble and Deeborn- The 70-yard dash has a big
lot of entries. including Cloughen, of the Irish
Americans.
Entries close tomorrow night at the New York
Athletic Club house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
KREAMER BADLY INJURED OUT WEST
Motorcycle Turns Turtle, and Rider May Lose
Use of Left Leg.

Los Angeles. March George Kreamer, Of
the best known motorcycle riders. who arrived
here recently from the East seriously injured
the saucer track last night by being thrown
from machine he trying out The machine
bucked and turned turtle, throwing him across the
track and down the incline the hange of the wheel
striking him he fell.
Kreamer was hurried 10 the hospital where ii
found he had sustained a fracture of the left
leg near the ankle. His knee was split wide omen
the tendons and ngaments being cut through and
the Joint dislocated The surgeons believe Kreamer
will never again have the free use Of his leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
FUNERAL OF LUCKY" BALDWIN.
Buried Beside First Wife-Wil Leaves $4,000
to a Third Daughter.

San Francisco. March 1.-The body OF z. J. Bald
win arrived here to-day a special train from
Arcadia accompanied by the widow. daughters and
other relatives and friends OF the dead millionaire
The body was taken TO Cypress Lawn Cemetery
where services held in the chapel. music be
ing furnished by a specially selected orchestra OF
twelve pieces. Among the selections rendered were
several compositions of Mrs: Anita McClaughry
daughter of Mr.. Baldwin. The body was buried
beside that OF MI Baldwin's first wife.
The will Mr.. Baldwin has revealed that he
had a third daughter Of whose existence few were
aware The Youngest child,is Mrs. David A Seloy,
wife of an Oakland candy manufacturer She is
we'll known in Oakland. where she has made a
record as a charity worker. Mrs. Selby profits TO
the extent OF $4,000 by the Will OF her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
"FooLNG" ON PIER COSTS HIS LIFE
Fireman Struggles in Water with Drowning
Man for Twenty Minutes.

IN an effort to rescue a drowning man John
Turdy. OF Engine Company So at $50 street and
First avenue. struggled IN the East River a.
eSth street for twenty minutes early yesterdny
morning in the binding snOwstOrm. When tbs
two had been hauled out ii found that the man
identified by two OF his companions as John
O'Brien twenty years old. OF No 1919 Second ave
nue. was dead His companions said that he tsl
into the river while ''fooling on the pier After
they had been arrested suspicious persons they
gave Their names Dan Lynch. OF No So East
97th street. and Frank O'Brien. OF No. L95 EaSr
Tooth street The latter was not relative or John
O'Rrien. When arraigned in the Harlem court de
tectives charged the prisoners with having stolen
a quantity OF goods from Henry Rote1burS. o. No
947 Second avenue. They were held on an add
tional charge Of grand larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
p. r. r. RELIEF FUND HAS SPENT s25ooo.ooo

Philadelphia. March 4-Reports OF the employees
relief fund OF the Pennsylvania Railroad system
east and west of Pttsburg. issued to-day, show
that the total payments since the organization OF
the relief department amount to S5,765 403 IS
On the lines east OF Pittsburg and Erie during
January s112 80 was paid out. OF this. s42o6 %
went to families OF members who had died. while
go Gil 10 was paid to members who incapsci-
tated for work. The total payments the lines
east since February 10 1886, when the relief fund
was organized amount to S1sS6.114 o.. In January
the payments on the lines west TO members unable
to work amounted TO S277lI s.. and to families of
members who died 81 80 total Of SO 4s1 the
month The disbursements in the nineteen years
Of It's existence have reached s. $50. 2s9 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
L4SKER WINS AGAIN.
RubinSteiR Also Scores in Big Chess
Tourney IN Russia.

Of the international chess masters tournament
played in this city to-day, and among other in
teresting features special attention attracted
to the games between Rubinsten and Schlechter
and Dasker and Burn.
Rubinstein from Schlechter while Lasker
defeated Burn. Another result the defeat OF
Bernstein at the hands of Fleischmann. The other
games follow: Freymann lost to Teichmann; Tar
takower lost TO DUs-ChotimiTski; Duras won from
Snosko- Borowski: Speyer surprised the talent by
winning from Mieses, and the game between Nid-
mar and Perlis drawn The Salwe-Cohn game
was adjourned In position.
The record to date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
NTH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
MoutcIair Fire Wins Odd Game
from the PGssaic Team.

In the last Athletic Bowling League series of the
week the Nontclair club team won the odd game
from, the Passaic club on the formers alleys last
night The first game saw the home side with a
asn total the front by more than 100 pins. This
was due chiefly 10 Mccoy, 8 new man, who rolled
218 and Lewis with 212,
Passaic had chance in the second clash. but
fell away toward the end and failed to reach the
so mark The last game was hard fought, Passaic
winning by twenty-one pins. with Ss5 Ball practi-
csllv won for his side, with capital individual
effort of ~
1ofnrrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05

i he summary follows:
115-PoUND CLASS.
s selector Educational Alliance from l. PeterKa
Holy Cross A c. with full nelson Time. l:u4 70
G. Bauers National Turn VresiIi won from a. -
Harlem Young Mems Christian Association win ooie
n Solomon. Boys Club won from lehman St
J Schramm Roys club won from : q stIaI1ifr'
Fsducational Alliance with wing fall. Time. o:5l1s
II JuenEs. National Turn verein, a bye
125-POUND CLASS
e. h Hakrnan Educational Alliance wen rom ~
NJ. Wyman Union Settlement A c.. won from
Johnson. tr Harlem Mems Christian Assocauon'
with crotch aid half nelson Time. 1;S5. - ,-.,r,
French-American with flying crotch hold llnse: Z
John McCanoe. German-Amarican A. c, won from n
Fisn, Harlem y. NJ. with scissors hold 3irne'
f5s- POUND CLASS.
ChaIlon. Boys Club. doing most work Time: o:VO
F: c schrensiegel. ST. George A; c. won ron r
NJ. Ieudeck Educational Alliance. from Harry An
derson Experimentation A c. with haif-ne'son'
r. Tisney St. George A Q. from George Rudolph.
Boys Club. with haIf-nelsoH- Time 800 W pe+.r
son. FinnishAmercan A. c. for doing the most WORK
A KeIlar National A. c. won from w O. Prime. jr..
New York A. c, with crotch hold Time. 2;O22s,
F. Narganes New York A. c.. won from J. Fleisch-
mann NatOnaI Tuern Verein with crotch ana par
Peter Petersen. National Turn verein. from ] H
I85PoUND CLASS.
L A Dole. New York A G. won from Charles Rroant
Time 212@s
Gus Peterson. Harlerl 2. NJ. C A.. from H. shu
crotch hold. Time. 2:45.
J. Schmidt. s.. George A, c. won from c wenner,
F Mittenbefg. Harlem Wy y N G a. Won from Q.
Swanson; Swedish-AnerIcan A. C. with body hold
A. Cortes Grace A. G. won from F7eischer. Educa-
tional Alliance. for doing the most work Time 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
BOYS HIGH BASEBALL DATES.

The baseball schedule Of the Boys High School
Brooklyn, was announced yesterday follows:
April T. school OF Commerce. at Meyerrose Park:
rnond Hin Meyerrose Park: IL, De Witt Clinton
Meverrose Park 81 AdeIphi Academy st Adephi Field
"a Manhattan Preparatory at Manhattan Field: s2S
Manual Training at Meyerrose Park
Nav l. Montclair High School, at Montclar: g. Eras-
mas Hail Brooklyn s. PeelSskil Military Academy.
at Peekskl; Eastern District. at Meyerrose Park;
els Commercial High. Commercial Field; 10, Poly
technic Preparatory Meyerrose Park: %. Paving
school Meyerrose Park: %. Painfed High School
MeyerrOse Park: y. Rverview Military Academy. at
Poughkeepsie.
sPubuc School Athletic League championship Eamsx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
EXCHANGE RErNsrArEs :. w. puRYgA

Frank ". Durvea. who was suspended from tas
New York Stock Exchange June 1e. 1901 for IN
solvency, has been reinstated 10 membership Mr.
Duryea who has been member Of the exchange
since December 5. 1901. was the board member q
the firm OF Duryea s. Co, which was reorganized
as Duryea, Tappin & Co. His embarrassment. n
which the firm in way involved, not
due TO commitments in the stock market. but -
over-extenson in his real estate operations Ions
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
pRIscoLL AND NEIL TO MEET.

''Boyo'' Driscoll champion OF Ireland and frankie
Neil former bantam champion or America, will
box rounds before the members of the Fair
mont Athletic Club Tuesday night. March g
These boys met three weeks ago. and put up such
a lively battle that apother bout arranged TO
settle the question OF supremacy between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
PASS SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL.
Governor of Indiana VIII Neither Sign Nor
Vatn the Measure.

Indianapolis. March A-The Senate to-day passed
the Rroley BILL legalizing baseball on Sunday. 1t
now goes to the Governor.
Governor Marshall late to-day a special
message to the Legislature. saying would neither
sign nor veto the BILL but would leave the question
of it's constitutonality to the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
puLL1AM GOING TO FLORIDA.

Nashville Tenn. March 4-President Pulliam Of
the National League. who has been visiting his
sister here fer ten days. left to-day for Florida
where he will remain for five weeks. He VIII re-
turn later and have operation performed on his
eyes His health has improved