davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
YANKEES WIN AGAIN
MACON NINE THE VICTIM.
StQllings Lends Southerners Half a
Team, and Gets Fight.
TBy telegraph TO ne Tribune.

Macon. Ga. March 25.-The winning streak OF the
Yankees continued to-day, when they defeated the
Macon club Of the South Atlantic League in a
game which resulted In a OF to L The only
reason the New Workers were held down was be
several members of Stallings's team played
with Macon Jimmie Austin covered third base
Joe Ward got IN the game and played short, Lou
Brockett held down first base and Pete Wilson
pitched part Of the exhibition. Il was. after ali.
mostly affair between the regulars and the Yam
ntgans Lou Brockett made the only run for Macon
by knocking out home run.
The temperature dropped about 80 degrees to-
day, and it was almost freezing at the park The
players did not seem to mind the cold. however.
and played with great deal Of pepper. StaHings
anxious for them to get In as much work as
possible because the park will be possessed by
college teams both Friday and Sunday Jack Ches-
bro has sent word that he is on the way. Schmidt,
the big left handler from Baltimore, will pitch in
the next game, he says he IS ready
There is quite stir over the release OF Mike
Donovan to the Macon club. The New York boy
fatty refuses to play with the South Atlantic
League and says he will quit baseball first. Stall
ings says, however. that Donovan must play with
Macon or be fined and suspended
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
WELCOME IN DETROIT.
Michigan City Pleased at Obtaining
Start of GLdden Tour.

Frank r Hover chairman OF the contest board
NJ the American Automobile Association. who has
lust returned from Detroit. reports that motorists
and business men In that city are delighted at It's
selection as the starting point for the Gudden tour
OF 1903 Detroit has raised $500 for the entertain
rnent of the visiting Automobiles, and elaborate
plans are being made.
In addition TO the Glidden and Hover trophies
there will be a class this year for miniature ton
neaus and citizens OF Detroit have offered the De-
troit trophy a prize Fifteen entries 1or ue
tour have already been guaranteed. The Detroit
+ronbv will become the permanent property OF It's
winner.
To celebrate the start OF the tour there will be
sreat automobile parade Plans for this have al
ready been begun.
Tha Headquarters Of the contest board BEFORE
che s+s-+ viii be IN the Hotel Pontchartrain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
HARVARD SCHEDULE OUT
Cornell Gets Carlisle Date - No
Trouble Nth Dartmouth.

Cambridge, Mass, March Bone game lighter
than last years schedule and with two other
changes the schedule for the Harvard football
team for next fall was announced tonight by
William p. Garcelon. graduate manager. CornelIs
place on this years schedule wGs made by dropping
the Carlisle Indians and marks the resumption OF
football relations between the two colleges after q
lapse Of many years.
Exchanging Annapolis for West Point the Har-
ward team is assured OF it's usual uidseason trip
the only game played away from homo this year.
Springfield Training School IS dropped from the
schedule and the date IS not TO be filed. Despite
nenx rlrnors to the contrary the game with Dlrt-
mouth on November B arranged without addi-
tional eligibility stipulations.
The schedule follows:
September 2e-Bates, at Cambridge
October 2-Bovdoin. at Cambridge.
October civilians, at Cambridge
October 15-Cniversity Of Maine. at Cambridge
October 2S-BroVn Cambridge.
October S0-West Point, at West Point,
November cornell. at Cambridge
November l3-DarIulouth. ct Cambridge
November 2o-Yale. at Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Rear admiral SperTy WI Be Head
of ReUision Board.
Iron The Tribuns Bureau
Wazhfnxf07 :

Washington. March =
BOARD TO MEET To-DAT.-Ths augmented
board for the revision OF the revised naval regula-
items will PROBABLY hold It's first session tomorrow
The board is divided about equally the eonnief-
ing views entertained by officers IN the Navy D.
partment concerning the provisions Incorporated
in Chapter OF the rezula tons. but under the IN
structons given the board Il viii be possible %
do than reconcile the discrepancies s1ist-
ing IN the regulations At the sane tine taera
is chance for animated discussion concerning such
features the transfer OF the purchase OF coal
from the bureau Of equipment the bureau ce
supplies and accounts. and the restriction % +hs
duties OF the bureau OF steam engineering 20 that
Of design OF TIE propulsion machinery Of ships OF
war. The situation has been rendered more acuts
in the Navy Department by the representation 20
the Secretary OF the Navy that changes OF THAT
sort, made upon the recommendation OF Mr. New
berry and approved by Mr.. Roosevelt. were Illegal
There indications OF interesting fight for
restoration OF former conditions
Late to-day Secretary Meyer made two additions
TO the membership OF the board by the appoint-
ment Of Rear Admiral Mason. chief OF the ou<ea1
Of ordnance. and Rear Admiral sperTy- Admiral
Sperry, as ranking officer. will be chairman of the
board. which consists Of ten members Rsar
Admiral Barton. retired. formerly chief OF tho
bureau OF steam engineering, viii represents thass
bureau on the board OK the ten members Ssven
line officers and three star officers
ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following orders hars
been issued:
ARMY
Major THOMAS l. RHOADs. medical corps froza
Mater VII LIAM F. MARTIN sch Infantry. from duty
With 18th Infantry TO his regiment az Hharlso'Hs'
Captain FFsANK D. ELY. soth Infantry. 70 seAooI e
rnusketry, Preside OF Monterey
Captain MELVILLE g. JARVIS. 4th Infantry, deeAne9
Island VICE Captain THOMAS ". MOODY. pAy~
Captain WILLIAM NJ sWAINE- Isl Ints1tTyi fouz4
Restoration OF Captain CHARLES z BOONE RA11D-
pine Scouts, accepted. 20 take erect Aprn n
corps fron. Bort Omaha 10 Fort sam aorEc1n
First Lieutenant ABRAHAM e. LOEB ssn E11A115s
recruiting oncsr 70 Preside OF Sac Brsnrzsens Ssa-
saoond Lieutenant OLIVER A DICKINSON 50 n
fantrys 10 proper station NAY ,<..----.
90 abroad: First LisutsnA1t JAMES & BED
SHAW 5th Field Arttnsry three nonth5 VI 20
WADDEIIS one mouth and eIshseen days
Comus1dsr J. STRAUSS. estaehsd rhS 3o7sS-As @ -"
1a.utsasn e caInan3~ r STONE dsesehar shss ~
ra. nes IT cnanander x II sosHs z>nes
Lieutenant Commander F. r BAssErT, dsta6nsd O.
lieutenant Commander J. Il 5TPHEF. to hydEoSAen+s
Office bureau OF eQuipnsoE
800 T. P TFsE4DWEzK.I- dsta:hed ths C4stt-ss %
pass t91 Assistant Surgeon HOLLOWAY dst.ensa
the franklin 70 the ConnecucuI
MOVEMENTS OBJ wARSHIPS-Ths following
movements Of vessels have bean reported 70 ths
Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
March a4-rne Saturn Il California CRY.
March Zo-Tha Purpey at onA1sn@l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
INTERCOLLEGIATE GYM. MEET,

With nearly one hundred entries from the eight
institutions composing the league. the eleventh
annual championships OF the intercollegiate Gym
nastio Association will be held IN the Columbia
gymnasium tonight In addition 70 the team
championship, the individual championship will also
be awarded. From the results Of tho meets that
have been held thus far this season. the chances
seem TO be pretty evenly divided between Prince
ton. the present champion. and Columbia with
Pennsylvania close contender. Tale also has
strong team, but little Is known OF the Harvard
gymnasts. New York University Is not 50 we'll
represented as It has been IN several seasons IN
the past Haverford and Rutgers will also CON-
pete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
GOTCH BEATS DE ROUEN.
american Wrestler Dozens French
man T1cice in Kansas City.

Kansas City. No. March 25.-Frank Gotch beat
De Rouen. the French wrestler. IN two straight
falls here tonight in their heavyweight wrestling
match.
One Of the biggest crowds that ever witnessed
such an event in this country present ". D.
Scoville manager OF the Missouri Athletic Club
which put UP the 5000 purse for the match, esti-
mated the attendance at over ten thousand OF
this number $500 were from out Of town points, in
GLIDING Chicago s.. Louis and Denver. The Win
ner's end OF the purse was $500.
Both contestants were IN excellent condition
Gotch. who weighs z12 pounds, 10 to favor
tie. though De Rouen was forty-nine pounds
heavier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
SQUASH PLAY AT HARVARD CLUB.

Well played squash matches drew the field down
to nineteen survivors OF the original forty-one
aspirants for Harvard club championship honors
yesterday when the session the courts was
completed. For agile footing, combined with pretty
placing and Btroking of the ball. the days cornpe
ttions surpassed any of those witnessed since the
beginning of the tournament ]. o. Low and Dom
aid Scott. each of whom IN three ganleS end
DR.. H. 8. Gatterlee accomplished the best Of the
work.
The summary follovsi
Championship singles round)-Loripg Hidreth
feated J. 7. Pratt By default; Philip Boyer defeated
r. P Herman. by default
Second royn6.J- Q. Low defeated Frederick r Pe
RhaIn. 17-1s, 1910. 40; F, Il Davis defeated l.
Gu Pont Irving. 1915. I5-is: d.. s. setHElee De,
feeted P. Marvin. ID 49, Donald Scott defeated
Henry Morgan 1t-t6, I7-I5. b-11; II. q Birkhead
defeated c. I. Cola, 5-S. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
NO SUBPOENA FOR BINGHAM
Neither the Mayor Nor Jerome Will Act in
Attempted Bribery Case.

The grand Jury did not subpoena Commissioners
Bingham yesterday TO ask him for further infor-
nation about the effort that the general says was
made to bribe him with $4,000 year. 1t was
believed that District Attorney Jerome would take
the matter before the grand jury and have Com
missioner Bingham furnish to that body the name
Of the man who he said made the diplomatic
offer Of a bride Mr.. Jerome said that he had not
taken any steps on the Bingham statement.
Mayor Mcclellan smiled when asked about the
story Of General Bingham. but refused to make any
comment He said that he had not spoken 70 the
Commissioner about it and didn't expect to. nor
would he make any Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
SCOUT CRUISERS ED FIRST TEST.
Unable to Return to NDport Because OF
Southeast GhIe.

Newport, r I, March 2S-The scout cruisers
Salem. Chester and Birmingham to-day completed
the Arst Of the series Of coal. endurance and SPEED
tests on which they started from here SUNDAY
with all the vessels IN good condition acordfns 10
q wireless message received here tonight rom
Commander Albert L. Key OF the Salem The heavy
southeast gale which prevailed during the day
forced the cruisers to lay to. and tonight they
were reported south Of Block Island The message
received here follows:
U s cruiser Salen1-Scouts cornpleted four days
stear1inz test at ten knots at $3.50 d Al II me
shane Laying DO in southeast gale south o. BLOCK
Island Soon weather permits We VII IN 10
Bradford for more coal ALBE4rSL L A-SS1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26

Pinehurst n C. March @.-One round was
played in the seventh annual united North ana
south championship golf tournament for women
to-day. and close matches ruled throughout
Among the survivors is Miss Julia R. Mix, OF En-
qlawood. who won by up and to play from Mrs.
George H Converse. of Brae Burn.
Mrs Myra D. Paterson, Of Englewood. lost TO
Mrs Henry St. John Smith, of Portland. by up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
ST pAuL,s SWIMMERS WIN.

St Paurs School. Of Garden City, easily van
ouished the Boys High School swimming tam N
dpaI meet at the formers tank yesterday % q
score Of ~ TO g. St Paus swimmers had things al
their own way except IN the ffty-ya-d SWIM when
was won BY P Bellows. Of Boys Hlgh- N 30 So
ends hat A. BurcheH Of St PaulAs showed good
form when he won tbs diving event, with - points
out Of possible 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
GOLF ON SOUTHERN LINKS.

Aiken. s. c., March &c. NJ Hnkle OF the Pal
metto Golf Club. this afternoon won the Palmetto
cup for the lowest score-7S-with H A SANDS the
opponent OF r. c. Watson. for the southern cross
c1,n second with 70 Tomorrow the finals for the
Southern Cross cup will be played. as will also the
finals for the consolation handicap cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
RESULTS OF BASEBALL GAMES.

At Charlottesville. va-Unfversity OF Virginia. Isl
William and Mary. o.
At Memphs-Boston Americans, o; Msnphs O.
At Nobte-Athletcs, 8; Mobile. g.
San ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jamaican LeaSual, 8; san
Antonio CTexas Lesgue), o.
Al Columbus Ga,-Toledo american Associatonl, 8;
urnbu South Atlantic Leaxuel, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
NEW YORK.

FEss base on errors-New York Lsft on On Pas =
of Miirons g. Struck out-By Ford: l; By Lake q ~
Wilson Miirons L Threebase hft-Brockett
hf-Engie Sacrifice hits-Keeie<. Chase, EOer1eld
CO. Barrett Stolen 6ases-Chase 2: E1berfsld. Wild
pftch-SIillirons IN three innings; on
lake In four innings; of Wilson, four innings; OF
Millirons, three innings. Umpre-Westerfeldt
ina f aama-1.Ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
FOWLER FIRST CHOICE.
Erpected to Vim Marathon from
Yonkers To-morrozC afternoon.

One hundred OF the best long distance runners
IN this country will start from Getty Square,
Yonkers tomorrow afternoon. and after going
along South Broadway. Yonkers, and Broadway
Manhattan a distance OF seven and three-tenths
miles. will finish the grueling contest OF % miles
S3 yards on a specially prepared track IN the Dali
mark The spectators IN the park will see the best
mart ~ the race as the runners VIII probably only
begin TO warm up when they enter the park
Among the starters will be Robert Fowler, OF
Boston; Fred LORE of the Mohawk Athleuo CIoo'
Henry Jansen Of the Pastime Athletic CLUB; q
Ressonico OF the Jrish-American Athletic Ciuo; r
Palnentere Of the Rival Athletic Club. and many
other Marathon stars. The Boston man rules as
the favorite but he Will have trouble IN oeatins
Fred Lore and Harry Jansen.
There will be plenty OF activity at the park
during the running of the Marathon -Four special
events on the bill
Although Johnny Hayes has twice been deleateo
by Dorando since the plucky little American car
ried of the honors in the Marathon race at tle
OLYMPIC games In London last summer, II is never
theless the fact that he ia going to be one OF the
first choices when ne the starter In the ShhoU
Marathon Derby which will be run at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday afternoon, April g. Experts
attribute Hayes's two defeats in Madison square
Garden to the fact that he is not. and never was
a star at the indoor game, and also that ne never
showed at his best in match races. When placed
outdoors and in a field OF runners where the pace
makers were likely nine times out OF ten to go out
and kill themselves OFF. Hayess excellent Judgment
OF pace and gamCness have stood him In great
stead.
The tickets for reserved seats for the race Will
be placed on sale to-day at twenty-five different
places throughout the city, including Madison
Square Garden McGraws billiard parlor spal-
ding's uptown and downtown stores. the Hotei Met
ropole and every prominent hotel and sporting re-
sort in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
MORNlNGSTAR IN LEAD
BEATS LOUIS CURE IN
NIGHT GAME.
French Champion Meets Defeat
Sutton Beats Cline in
afternoon.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

.IrsetiOns are omitted In best average figures.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
AS WE SEE THEM.

The Accomack News, under the
yirile hand of Teackle Quinby.
has gotten out a modest but
model trade edition, showing
particularly the enterprise of its
town, Onancock. The News is
one of our most interesting and
valued exchanges and we wish
it all good that 1.-The Fourth
Estate" can lavish.
The Norfolk Landmark echoes
the CITIZENS sentiments in these
words:
THE Washington Herald proves, by
a mastery editorial which is elsewhere
reproduced today, that it is better in
formed on political developments in
Virginia than some of the leading papers
in the State itself. 1t has kept its eyes
open and caught the drift of things"
THE Southern Planter, Rich
mond, Va, comes to us 20 years
old, but as fresh as a youth. 1t
is a Virginia agricultural paper
and one of the best of the kind
published anywhere. A farmer
who thinks he knows all about
his business and who assumes
that an agricultural magazine
cannot teach him, will find that
he can learn a lot about farming
farming-that he
never dreamed of.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
THE WARM WAVE.
From the" Va. CITIZEN Observatory. I


Mr.. Taft went South and the people
gave him so cordial reception that it
seems to have warmed up the whole
continent. Here in Irvington the tenn
perature on Sunday last, Jan "a. in the
sun at 3 p. m. climed up to 90, with 76
IN the shade. AT a. m. Monday il
stood at 81, the weather reporter for
the CITIZEN getting out of bed to see.
but the warm spell is all over the
country, the temperature on Saturday.
Jan. 23d, being the same at Grand
RAPIDS, Mich, as it was at Charlotte.
N. c., and the same at INDIANAPOLIS.
Ind, as at Jubiter Inlet, the lowest
point IN Florida, where the government
has an observation station. However
on that same day the weather reports
gave temperature of 20 below zero
IN the extreme northwest.
Our almost-oldest inhabitant tells of
the winter of 1889, when the frogs
could be heard every month in the
winter at some time, and on January
zoth OF that winter the temperature
was 7S in the sun. People sat out of
doors and the maple trees were covered
with bloom and swarming with bees.
Fruit trees bloomed in February. and
people said the Gulf Stream had moved
In close ashore and that cold winters
were thing of the past. The next
winter, however, was a record breaker.
and bllzzards, deep SHOWS and frozen
streams attested the return of the
reign of old Boreas.
The poor oyster is at discount inst
now. and, If ne thinks. wonders that he
Is allowed to grow unmolested by his
arch-enemy, man. Well there will be
larger and more of him next season.
and that's some comfort to us if not
to him.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


In the Clerks office of the C;rcp;,
Court of the county of Lancaster. on
the 18th day of January, 1909
clarence X. Walker, Guardian, Plaintiff.
VS..
Minnia Edna Walker, Rena MvrtIe
Walker. Lucy May Walker, John FIJI
mon Walker. infant children of William
b. Walker, deceased; residents of th;s
State; Bessie Deals and Florence
walker, adults and non-residents of
tins State; Virginia Callahan. Lula
Lokey, Grover T. Walker and Clarence
X. Walker, adults and residents of th;s
State; defendants.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to obtain q
decree for the sale of the real estate of
the said infant defendants, and, an affi-
davit having been made and filed that
the defendants, Bessie Deals and Flor
ence walker, are not residents of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered that
they do appear here within fifteen DAYS
after due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to protect their
interests IN this suit. And il is further
ordered that copy hereof be published
once week for four weeks in the
VIRGINIA CITIZEN, a newspaper nuh-
lished In the county of Lancaster. and
that copy be posted at the front door
OF the Courthouse of this county on tbe
first day of February, 1909. that heinz
the next succeeding rule dav after This
order was entered.
A Copy-Teste:
NEWBiLL' p. q. VIM. Chiffon. Clerk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
FISH AND OYSTER NOTES.

Japan's fishermen represent a hinge
industry. Last year the total value of
the catch was estimated at s43 eao 100
L. A. Sanders, a large tran fisher ~
lower Lancaster, has number of traps
set and on January 9th caught the first
shad of the seaaon.
A correspondent in western New
York state writes US: ''This countrv ;s
almost overrun with men selling oyster,
coming from Long Island Sound. Mar.
ragansett bay and other eastern n,.cos
cheaper than they are in Baltimore. and
they are of good quality, too
rish seem to be more plentiful in the
roecmac river. The steamer Harry
Randall few days ago took to Wash.
ington fifteen packages of fresh fish
from the nets, chiefly bass, perch and
carp Most of the supply heretofore
soio 10 the wholesale market had been
coming from New Jersey.
"A carload of king mackerel, some of
'hem measuring three feet long. were
received by Louis Feuerstein from
Miami, Fla. An unusual picture was
presented when the car was unloaded
Cne long, sinuous forms of the fsb
gieamlng in the sun like silver. The
net weight of the load was more than
oV' ooOpounds.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
KETCH-AWLS FROM EVERYWHERE

Since the acquittal of Hams by twelve
fools of Flushing, Harry X. Thaw
should be set free with extra pay for
time lost and a Carnegie medal. -Hamp-
ton Monitor.
We know of no process tbrougb
which or whereby man may come 10
Know himself more surely than the
adverse criticism of his opponents
and, indeed, ofttiines his good friends.
lt is not the flattery poured into prince
ly ears that teaches them wisdom and
reveals to them the pathway of civic
righteousness and kingly duty. 1t re-
quires no courage to applaud and shout
'Bravo!" and Good boyi" no matter
what the merits of the case NAV be
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch.
While we have had some bright davs
the weather has been wintry since the
New year came in and there is little or
no demand here for help. There is a
very limited demand for oysters. and
much of the wood cut last winter re-
NAMED IN the woods. And the outlook
for the man who must by his daily labor
earn his daily bread isn't very en-
couraging. AS little or no wood will
DE cut this winter, and no ship timber
little or no help will be needed ON
the farms before the spring.
moreland Corr. N. N. News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
SUNKEN SCHOONER SUIT DECIDED

The suit of ]. E. Kriete AGAINST .b,
schooner Rather, owned bv Cant
Thomas Moore, of Solomons Island
Md, and commanded by Capt. Andrew
Lumpkin, of Weems, Lancaster county
which had been on trial for three DAYS
before Judge Morris in the United
States District Court, Baltimore. came
TO an end last week when the Jud,o
announced that he would sign n decree
IN favor of Mr.. Kriete.
The vessel left Baltimore April 25 last
with cargo of tin cans and cases
valued at about 81, 900, belonging to Mr.
kriete, for Essex county, Virginia On
the way she encountered adverse winds
and a storm and sprung :aleak. which
caused her to put into Indian Creek
where she was sunk. Subsequently she
was hoated and reached her destination
but Mr.. Kriete refused the cargo on the
ground that the salt water had damaged
the cans.
Judge Morris decided that the vessel
was not seaworthy.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-29
BOAT NOTES.

his many friends along the Kappa
hammock were glad to see Cant. los r
smith, his boat, the Northumberland
which plies between Baltimore and
washington, making a couple trips to
tnese waters in the Calvert's stead.
winch boat was in for repairs.
For the heroic rescue from the ice
laden and gale-driven seas of M;dsh;n
man James j. Smith. u. S. NJ, and is
men from the flagship Hartford in
hampton Roads. December 10, 1876
Capt VIM c. Geoghegan. of the
steamer Anne Arundel, has received a
medal OF honor from the u. S. Secre-
tary of the Treasury for bravery