davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
CROWD OUT AT plMLlCO
PRINCE HAMPTON UINS.
Gallons Home in Steeplechase Lik6
q Good Horse.

Baltimore April 27.-Some five thousand persons
tried to satisfy themselves that they were haVihs
A sooc time to-day at the Pimlico track but their
looks and actions beed them before the third race
was run as a cold bleak wind made day In the
open air anything but enjoyable The racing ltseI1
was interesting but winners were hard TO hnd' ana
few words Of regret were heard when the red board
went up Cor the last race.
Prince Hampton, a cast-Off from the Duryea
stable running in the name and cOors of j. W.
Colt won the Elkridge steeplechase for hunters
like good horse. Lynch rated him along in thFd
place most OF the way but coming 10 the last
lump gave the horse his head. and Prince Hamp-
ton galioped TO the front and won cleVeTly py d
scant length. Young Bitten. the rank OUTSIDER
which made of the running, beat IeIltare' 'le
favorite four lengths for the place. loIhlhE wan
dell the onetlme pride of Mike Clancy's stable
grief early In the race.
A good looking tWO-year-old named Duil 'd'e
said to be the best youngster in August Belmont ;
barn. was a hot tip for the first race but finished
far back in the ruck. The colt ran greenly ana
suffered from some Interference so it Is still TOO
early to pass judgment. The Monk a well turned
black colt by Fatherless owned by Billy Garth
showed his heels the field and won driving pS
three parts of a length from our Hannah
Sea Wolf. on the strength OF fast WORKOUT
was a Iukewarm favorite Tor the second race AZ
one mile but he finished dismal last. Eeile "I
JessaIuIne closed with rush in the stretch anu
won driving by half d length from laily-
W. T. Ryans Effendi. the fiashy looking son oA
Previous -Iataso0. made show OF his heId III tte
fifth race He was heavily backed from to to
to 5. and never gave his followers moment .
uneasiuess.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

Capablanca Wins His Second piC-
torn in Bic Chess Mach.

The fifth game Of the chess match between Frank
J Marshall and J. r. CapabianCa was played at
the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday afternoon and
evening. and after afty-two moves Capabanca
scored his second victory.
Marshall adopted the Queens Gambit. which has
adversary declined to accept The game went
along on somewhat similar lines TO the third Of tho
series but later both players adopted different tao
tics " ulte keeping the attack well in hand for a
time without. however. making much impression
upon Blacks position Eventually. after twenty
one moves. CapabIauca pressed the attack. and
Marshall lacking time made mistake which cost
a piece and eventually the game
The score now reads Capabanca. >. Marshal,
o: drawn 3
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
NEUv COAL AGREEMENT,
Terms Which Both Sides HW PROB
abLu Sign Thursday.

Scranton Penn April 27.-The tri-district conTeT-
ton of the anthracite mine workers Whlch VIII
ratirv tomorrow the agreement between lHe HleH
and the operators. which it is eXpec-ed VIII De
signed in Philadelphia Thursday, met mere 'hls
a-ernoon organized and adjourned Until tomorrow
morning when the committee Of seven VIII la9
:he agreement before the delegates
The only point that has not been definitely cleared
nm is President I,ewis's attitude with regard TO
signing an agreement that Goes not othclaiiy rec
ognize the union. Whether he will sign the report
as plain 7 ]. Lewis. or whether ne VIII Jet me
district presidents alone atiX their signatures ne
viii say
The terms Of the proposed agreement have not
been made public. but Il is known that they are
substantially as follows:
Renewal of the old agreement for another term
vo>f under miT the t 0 s,Tiie connissions award
The right Of men 70 appeal 10 the toiicllai 'o. on
Board in case the are discharged "ltA or "lI-"u'
conn1aadiug the union 70 post notices and col
iyin Gri he men the right to take up grievances
with mine ofl5aials before appealing 10 the Con-
fToTiaing for tho issuing Of uniform paw state
ments 10 TIE men
Some or these terms are already in force in q
majority Of tie colAeres il is practically assured
that this agreement VIII he signed by both sides on
Tiufsday insurin- industrial peace ia the anthra-
cite coal region for another three years
IN an address 10 the Delegates today President
Lewis SAID that the executive boards which had
the Responsibilities of dealing with the operators
knew probably better than the delegates the weak
rlesses Of tie unlou and that the representatives
of the men had obtained the best proposition pos
Sible under the circumstances The TERMS not
al they hoped for and the responsibility for what
they did not get; he said. could he placed those
men who had failed 10 become members OF the
union OF permitted their membership to lapse
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
OCEAN TO OCEAN RACE.
RuIe 4dOpted to PreTent TiOlati0n
of Speed La7cS.

Pursuant TO II recommendations made by the
April 6, Rule 5. governing the changes of parts
contesting in the New York to Seattle auto
mobile contest has been changed 10 read follows:
Thera will be no observers on the cars. The tech
ltcai committee of the Automobile Club Of America
VIII stamp the cars before departure follows.
The side members OF the frame, 'front.' and rear
arles engine base and cylinders transmission case
and steering gear The winning car must bear "lH
stamps arrival at Seattle All other parts can
b. changed at Will
above paris continue in the contest and or ar
rival al Seattle viii he awarded certificate Of
performances nut not be eligible for The prizes
In order that there may he for criticism
on II undue speeding. and in order that
the contestants may be kept under control and at
the same tine <rt adequate rest while the drivers
are still soft the following resolution has been
adopted:
Pursuant Rule !. regarding checking stations
Rule :. which deals with the regulation Of
the contest. II is herewith announced. Coutesting
Louis and six l2-hOur control stations Will be
established =. ne following points. viz: Pough-
ksepsie. Syracuse. Buffalo Toledo. Chicago AID
ST Louis. Tho tTausContineUtal record made by
The winning will be credited With the three
days consumed by the control periods.
= -.hedUle. which has due regard for the speed
laws uf the various states has been laid out. and
night control points before the advertised TIM.
ANY cat which arrives 1t control point late will
NOT na lowed to leave until the control period Of
twelve hours has elapsed.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
GoDD SHOW OF RAMBLER CARS.

Thomas T. Jefery & Co, agents for the Rambler
automobile in This city has fallen into the spirit
of carnival week, and decorated the Rambler
Building at 30 9S West 62d street. Inside ana out.
II VIII be open house along Automobile Row to
day and visitors count seeing fun line
Of Rambler cars. including seven passenger 40
horsepower touring car. close coupled 10 horse
power runabout, ;nd touring cars with various
vpas ~ bodies ranging In price from 81 $50 to 500
The decorations are apple green and white, fes-
tooned in apple blossoms. vioets and lilies
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
WATER CURE FOR AUTO sPEEoERs,

Hammond Ind April sT.-To queuch the ardo'
of the auto scorcher, whose favorite stretch Is
111,et avenue field telephone will be nstale,
midway Of the thoroughfare. which VIII be NoiN ~
nv, an officer who will send information 10 ln7
t,~,nest ep5 IN the approach Of a vioator ot the
sDeeI ordinance Here viii be established "A'e
gun with three-inch nozzle and 100 pounds pi r,
rre TO the inch II is claimed the stream WI"
lift A chauffeur out of his machine without I'''''
ing serious injury
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
OFFERS BIG PURSE TO wREsTLERs

Seattle April 27.-The Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex
position has offered prize OF $1,000 10 Frank Gotch
and George Hackenschmldt II they viii meet FOR
the wrestling championship Of the world. Sixty
per the gate receipts. guaranteed not b. less
than sI5oO half interest in the picture rights
and travelling and trimming expenses used
the bait blind the eyes Of the wrestiers TO the
offer Of $4,000 from Australia which Is said 30 have
hecu made
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
LICENSE FOR MEADOW BROOK MEET

Albany, April 2T-The Meadow Brook SteepIe-
chase Association which will conduct hunt club
meeting a the United Hunts track. opposite Bel
mont Park Saturday, certified 10 the Secretaiy Y
OF STATE to-day that # had been granted license
for the proposed meeting by the State Racing Com
mission
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

Newmarket. April 27--Harrv Payne Whitney
Queen Of Hearts gelding II selling at five
fIrlpags here today, but the same owners over
sgit unplaced in a stake for two-year-olds.
won by Avalanche II.
August Belmou Burgman unpIaced In big
field Of maiden two year-olds.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
DIR. r. w. WILCOX GETS DIVORCE

Justice Truax. OF the Supreme Court. issued yes
teraav an iuterlocutory decree q divorce to Or.
Rernoid Webb Wilcox. If No. s79 Madison ave,
fron his wife. Mrs. Frances NJ Wilcox Will
lam NJ seabury was made referee of the suit IN
January last and reported 10 the in favor Of
the plaintiff The papers in the case sealed.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

N Y. U. SENIORS WIN ON TRACK.

In the annual spring track games at New York
University yesterday the seniors the class
championship with A points. The freshmen were
second with 2s points and the sophomores third.
with II points. The law school finished fourth, with
q points, while the juniors scored polnta
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

SIXTH HACE-For three. car-oIfs and upward.
winners o three races. SG"" added one mile and
forty Yards start good. Won easily Time. -.
Winner b. <. hy Observation-Disclosures. Owner.
EelFr stable.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

Closing

SEVENTH RACE selling. for four year olds and up
ward. 500 added Six furIougs start good Won
driving Time. Winner. %. by DisCuisa-
FTaart 7 s.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
PIMIICO SUMMARIES.

FIRST, RACE-Fo two year. ulds winners " more
than two races $500 added -Four and a nan 4. M @
Wilmer blk & 10y Fatherl-ss Eliza Russell owner
Niiliam Garth.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
ADressGOOdsDlsplay
That is Characteristic of Wanam

The Dress Goods enarges boundaries this morning
takes the Main within limits and presses all the windows
Broadway its service outpos All this room
superb display of Wooden and Cotton Dress
will rvet attention every who wishes the last word
in the fabric fashions of the
people right into the thick OF tngS
beautiful blossoms OF the loom where they grow"
can compass showing 1t part of the policy OF this reJu
venated Store have fast flowing current OF the
goods they come from their source
special showing made the Main Aisle of the particularly
FABRICS luxurious qualities and
full range of coors.
Among them
Direcore Cloth Aim SikysrP Satin Serge
sutab smart
peacock blue ca"ba
gray mulberry corno Oe blue and
43-n French Satin DTectore Coh smoke
High abeauifu 47inch Snknd-woo
i9 h9 gray r o adSy @ Bengaine $3.50 Yard
flower blue derfu1ya attractive
39ln French Satin Dlrecone N
a $1-5O Yd . Of maize tusso purIe
In blue us three shades 6t
BIIee and % pescock blue ~ ~ 90
following special offerings And these hne lots OF Summer Cot
of
Serge at S1.5O
ci,ed the
w. .o-ao gewithef haline Of
y y ~, Applique SwissM
o% CeH 0eoIou Coiu in of
the
ground with
gray brown ana OacK SceS ' white and tinted grounds
lnCH7S "ue WarpE Eoiennes, a
of
crisp, clnging
silky evening
the striped Summer Lustrous quality and
checked designs color plain coorings
ings. Bldg.
course showing
Salon the Fabric Concourse the First floor
Among the Cotons the beautiful Swiss Musns worthy OF particular
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

THIRD RACE Selling. for o1s and upward,
S4DO added Six rurlongs Time l.14 Winner. br
m by Galore CoujectriS. owner. Mrs. r. ". Wal
den
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

ward $500 added one mile, start good - Won on
Winner. bT. by 81 fItvfkr
queen Of owner. Mrs X. w. Walden
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

From Che New York TINES
Not many days ago two men. who had
dlned not wisely but too well. boarded
one OF the new pay-as-you-enter cars at
the Grand Central
The car started with a very violent sud
denness-sO violent that the two CHEEKY
gentlemen were thrown OF their balance.
landing In heap on top OF a very solemn
gentleman on one Of the seats. This in
dividual had been in the car for some
time. and had preserved an austere So
lemnity Of aemeanor that was most i'm
pressive.
At once the two men who had lost their
balance became profuse IN their apoio-
gies 10 the solemn one.
"Oh. m shoshorry-please 'scuse me. 80
requested one.
BEG pardon-couldn't-hi- helpmy-
shelf" said the other
The solemn gentleman. who had listen
ed with magisterial severity. now open
ed his mouth in turn and remarked be-
nignly:
"Oh. thashallright. Car shtarted like
ashallright."
For moment they looked at him dazed:
then their expressions changed 20 delight
ed surprise. In him they had recognized
a brother.
And when they got on a few blocks
farther on. in a region OF many cafes
the party consisted OF three.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Henry A. Turner Is a commercial trav-
eler whose work takes him up and down
the State OF Texas. In Fort Worth re-
Gently he needed a hat, 50 he proceeded
to one OF the city's grandest mems fur
nishing stores and stated the fact The
obliging young clerk who waited r1oor
him. after the purchase had been made
proudly announced that his house hac
the only machine IN town for cutting
initials IN the leather bands OF hea6-coy-
erings and asked II Turner would Ike
70 have his chapeaU marked.
What inidals?' inquired the merchant
prince-to-be. swelling out his chest
We'll. let me see" said the reflective
Turner, and after further deHberation an
nounced his choice as H. A T.
H A tt" gasped the astOnished clerk.
Yes, II A T, thstu be enough.
So the hat was marked. and. putting II
on, the drummer started out OF the store,
according 70 the ST. Louis Republic. The
nlystified clerks curiosity got the better
OF him before the customer had reached
the street. and hurrying I'D. he asked
pardon. and said he would Ike 20 know
the reason for those letters adding.
Why. anybody can see it's a hat"
Yes. I know. said Turner. without a
smile. but you see I'm afraid III get up
some morning and think its a shirt OF
one Of NY socks"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
VATICAN BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
Beauty Os Borgfa Rooms Revealed
by Modern illumination.

Have you seen the frescoes in the
Borgia apartment by electric Iighte" IS
the question OF the moment in the Eternal
City
Those who have answered Il IN the
negative. says the Rosary Magazine.
hasten 70 repair the omission and find
that the reality surpasses their .expecta-
tion-which though usual IN fiction is
rare in fact
They we're always worthy OF admiration
these richly decorated. lofty rooms
where the events and episodes of a long
buried past clamOr FOR resemblance
but II has been reserved for the finger
OF rnodernity 20 bring 70 light some OF
their hitherto unrevealed beauties
In the daytime. by reason OF their as
pect. It Is somewhat dincult 10 realize
their exquisite coloring. but az night the
clear yet subdued radiance OF electric
lamps shines down upon the matchiess
tlnts OF Pinturicchio's fresc0es. and Il IS
then especially that the Borgia a1m0s
phese becomes thing 20 be felt
The Borgia apartment. adorned By the
celebrated Umbrian painter for Alex
ander VI. IS situated on the first floor Of
the Vatican palace under the stanze OF
Raphael Julius II was their next occu-
pant. but he deserted them and for 100
years they remained untenanted.
In Isls they were again taken into use
IS a picture gallery. but subsequently.
owing 10 the scarcity OF light. the paint
ings placed there were removed and the
rooms were converted inIO a somewhat
miscellaneous sort OF museum and IL
hrary. Their restoration was begun by
the late pont!f. Leo XIII. IN 1901.
one enters first the Hall Of Pontifs
then passes into the Han OF Mysteries
hung with splendid tapestries and richly
decorated BY PinturicchO himself Be
yond the Hall Of Mysteries Is the Hall OF
Saints. the best preserved and most beau
tiful rooms OF the series. Here Pinturic-
chic Is at his best. the Dispute OF St.
Catharine Before Maximian" being con-
sidered by many the artists master
piece.
Next IS the Hall OF Science and Art
with splendid aIlegorical paintings BY
Pinturicchio- There are two withdraw
INK rooms beyond, but these were deco
rated by later and less able artists. tt Is
IN the Hall or Science and Art that the
present occupant OF the BOrgia apart
ment. Cardinal Merry del Val, secretary
OF state to Plus y. receives his visitors
He uses the adjoining Tore Borgia as a
study.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
NOr SO MUcH HUSTLE HERE.
south American Not Impressed with
Business Methods sn New York.

south American Not Impressed with
Business Methods sn New York.
From the New York Sun.
so many folks who visit South Amer
ican countries" said the man from Co
iombia, win talk TO you about the LAIR
ness OF the Spanish-American and about
the manana habit I have been doing
business in Latin American places for
many years now. and also I have had
some experience il the United states.
want 10 say that haven't observed any
very great amount Of hustling being done
IN the United States Of late.
For instance, a man in business here
gets to his Office about o'clock and goes
out 70 lunch at noon or 50. Then after
he comes back. after spending a fair
amount OF time az his meal. he IS pre-
pared TO quit work at 3
Now. down IN Bogota. for instance,
folks set TO work in their Offices AZ s
o'clock and they stay there until or
later. They don't take so very much
time Tor lunch. either. No man I'm BO-
gotta thinks Of making an engagement
for dinner until well long toward go.
Iney do a lot OF real hustling.
A South American came into the Of
nee Of a company here one day when I
was there. and asked for the price OF a
certain commodity that We handle tt
happened that in order 10 be sure about
the terms the factory had 70 be consult
ed. The man complained 10 me OF the
leisurely business methods here.
He said he thought the information
should have been in the Office, and fail
ing that there was no reason why he
should have 10 wait two weeks 70 hear
from the factory. He said the process
was like this:
a day or so after he asked al the Of
fee a letter was sent % the factory.
That letter was put on fle and answered
In due course. probably three OF four
days later. Then Il was mailed and re-
ceived in the Office the next day
Then after other letters ahead OF Z,
had been attended TO. II was copied fOI
HIM The next day perhaps Il was
mailed, and the day after Il got 10 him
Altogether he figured out that Il took
about two weeks for him TO hear OF H.
He wasn't impressed with the hustlina
OF the Americans"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

and Bosnia in October last came out OF a
perfectly clear sky. and equally unex-
pected was the coup detat at CoDstan-
tinople some weeks previously. Hostil-
tiles may begin with a Slav rising in the
Balkans. or with some disturbance on the
frs ntiers OF Austria and Russia. Or else
the crisis may be precipitated by some
act OF Germany. which may take excep-
ton TO the utterances in and out OF
Parliament, not merely OF private MEM
bers. but OF statesmen In office and OF
officials OF the Crown regarding the neccs-
sity or arming against the Tcuton race.
In fact there are a hundred different
ways In which the FIRE may be started,
which when once commenced IS certain
to prove ccnhagratlon OF unparalleled
magnitude
What will be the attitude Of the United
States in such an event? That IS a Ques-
ton which is preoccupying the English
mind at the present moment, and the ac-
ton Of this government in holding alOof
from the recent crisis IN connection with
the Balkans has served to render specu-
lation on the subject more lively than
before. not only IN England but also on
the continent. Japan is bound 10 Eng
land by ties OF alliance. But in the first
place this alliance Is popular in neither
country. and moreover its operation Is
strictly limited TO Asia and unless there
are some secret clauses not as Yet re-
vealed does NOT extend 10 Europe or 10
America.
Moreover the japanese government Is
IN such financial straits that II has been
compelled. through lack OF revenue. and
diminution OF credit both AT home and
abroad. 10 abandon the greater part OF
the public works and enterprises that had
been inaugurated. and likewise the en-
largement and rearmament OF its naval
and military forces,
The United States, on the other hand,
is a land of boundless wealth. and Of vast
military and naval possibilities. It's sup
port would weigh heavily IN the balance
In any European conflict. That its friend
ship viii now be sought more even than
ever before BY the great powers Of Eu-
rope Immediately affected by the present
atmosphere of impending storm. is a
foregone conclusion. Many influences are
az work on both sides OF the ocean TO
sway its policy in tte matter. II there
are millions Of citizens OF this republic
who look upon Great Britain and ireland
as ''the old country" there are other mil
Hons again who entertain a similar affec-
ton toward the vaterland: that is. the
land Of their fathers.
But superior 10 these sentimental con-
siderations are those as 20 whether the
United States IS likely 20 be politically
and economically benefited OF injured by
the destruction and disruption OF the Brit
ish empire
That is the question which must weigh
before all others with the government
al Washington. and under the circUm-
stances # may be hoped that Il may
continue 70 display the same level-headed
craftsmanship. powers OF reserve. and Of
presclence, OF which IL has given evidences
during the SIX months which have elapsed
since the commencement OF the Balkan
crisis.
Copyright 1873. by the Brentwood Company]