davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
SKATERS FLOCK TO ICE
Auto-SIeigh and Ice Yachts
Prove Added Attraction.
WIND LIGHT IN MORNING
Two Races Postponed, but Small
Boats Skim Along in the
Afternoon.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. |

Red Bank, n. J.. Dec. 26.-Hundreds OF
men and women from New York and New
ark. besides local residents and visitors
from neighboring towns, gathered on the
North Shrewsbury River to-day to enjoy
the skating, witness the big ice yacht races
scheduled for the morning and afternoon
and see the auto-sleigh tried out again by
its inventor. Fred Waters.
About twenty-five big and little ice boats
We're out IN the morning and an attempt
was made to race, but the light west wind
refused to blow strongly enough to propel
the yachts over the course. Among the
third class starters were Garrett Morford
and Commodore Thomas H. Grants Tyre
sailed by Mr.. Morford; Daniel Asay's Gull.
sailed by her owner; w. Harold Powers's
Edna NJ. sailed by her owner: Everett
Asay's Eagle, sailed by his brother Harry;
Newton Doremuss Atalanra, sailed by
Harry Alaire: William Whites Silver
Heels, sailed by her owner. and John Dick
erson's Wizard, handled by Captain Henry
Chadwick
About fifteen boats Of the mosquito fleet
also were out. The two races were post
poned until tomorrow morning and after
noon.
Except for few bad spots. the ice is in
fine condition. One of these bad places IS
near the starting point, where the snow has
melted and left a depression. Quite a bit
of excitement resulted when Daniel Assay s
third class boat Gull broke in, the runners
and part of the boats body going under
water. About fifteen men and boy skaters
succeeded In pulling the boat on TO good Ice.
Fred Waterss auto-sleigh proved the big
attraction and sensation of the day. He
made about forty miles an hour, and will
<ar -Ea irox a p1n
Some of the oldtirne ice boat shippers fol-
lowed the auto-sleigh with critical eye A
race will likely take place this week be-
tween the auto-sleigh and the Ice boats
CAPTAIN Waters took the first passengers
out in his sleigh this afternoon. They We're
Mrs. J. J. Quigley and young girl. who
were satisfied to sit on the rough frame
work Just so they got a ride. The sight
was an unusual and amusing one, The
sleigh was sent along at a fast pace. and
the passengers were pretty well frightened
and begged Captain Waters to stop the en-
gine. The sleigh struck a cup" where
water had frozen over tho ice. and came &c
q sudden stop as the water few high in the
cir.
There was an exciting race between i've
boats Of the Red Bank mosquito fleet III
the afternoon, the starters being the yachts
of oscar Brand, John Conover, Everett
Asay, Harold Sickles and William WOOD
ward. The boats sailed down to Fair Haven
and back four times. distance OF twenty
miles. Oscar Brands Mischief finished one
and a half minutes ahead, with Conover
second, Sickles third. Asay fourth and
Woodward fifth.
The little flyers lifted many times IN the
northwest wind, that freshened late in the
day. and in going over some OF the sort
spots threw water thirty feet in the air.
Most of the shippers were soaked at the
sp,c
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
BREAD AND DYSPEPSIA.

The conclusion that wheat bread is uiin'
for dyspeptics. sometimes jumped at De-
cause Ill effects are noticed to follow us
use, IS erroneous. On the contrary, Il mas
been pointed out by Bouchard and others
that farinaceous food is peculiarly adapted
TO some dyspeptic patients.
1t is the microbes in the starch. which are
capable of producing irritating acids. that
cause the trouble To avoid this. Bouchard
recommends that only the crust or toasted
crumbs OF the bread be used by dyspeptics,
No rtio,llarIy those whose stornachs are
f;Iafed. The reason OF this is explained
nv The fact that baking temporarily, though
not permanently. arrests the fermentation
when it is again heated by the warmth
~ the stomach, the fermentation Is re-
newed. In cases where the bread Is toasted
broys,1 through, the fermentation Is stopped
,p,..rrmanentlyi-Family Doctor.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
PHYSICIAN STOPS A BOUT
New Police Regulation Enforced
for the First Time.

Philadelphia, Dec. S.-The new police
regulation empowering the club physician
to stop boxing bout when he deems Il
necessary was enforced for the first. time
here to-day at the National Athletic Club,
when Phil McGovern. of Brooklyn. was
prevented from continuing his match with
Eddie O'Keefe. OF this city, after he had
been knocked down IN the fifth round.
O'keefe was knocked down by McGovern
In the first and third rounds. while the lat
ter was sent to the floor in the third and
fifth rounds. After the last knockdown the
physician at the ringside refused to permit
McGovern. TO continue. although in the
Judgment OF the referee both men were in
condition to go the full six rounds.
In the main bout between frankie Ma
dole. of Pittsburg. and Eddie Murphy, Of
Boston, the former, although outweighed.
put up good fight and was entitled to q
draw.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
AL EUROPE IS N.Hox
Or. David Starr J0adoae S4O
War Is Remote.
NATIONS LISTEN E0=aDlgI
All Are Owned or Controlled Sn
Their "Uncles, Says1;eland
Stanford President.

chicaeo, Dec 2s-"An Europe - IN hocb
TO its uncle therefore there VIII Do no
war for many years TO come. because the
money lenders will not permit anything
which will impair the loans they have
made"
Briefly these are the conclusions Of Da-
v.c starr Jordan, president OF Leland STAN
ford University. expressed last night IN
lecture on 1.-The Old Peace With Velvet
SandalIed Feet" at Abraham Lincoln Cen
tire.
"All civilized nations are owned or con-
trolIed" DIR. Jordan said. FOR they say
there Is a difference between owning and
controlling a railroad. though some OF Us
cannot quite grasp the distinction
"The men who make the war loans con-
t-ol all the civilized nations The Spitzen-
berger is not controlled Neither is tbs
Fiji. The 'uncles' of the kings controi tns
others. Emperors and kings and parita~
roents NAV not declare war 10 SATISFY
wh;m defend their honor or even 10 rights
wrong until they have secured 'he PeHh"s-
sion Of their uncle
.-rhere is no danger of war. but therot0
GRAVE danger that the war debt Will oo
6onhIed. E,rope's war debt Is S2S,O0o.-.
ono 600 One-third of all the money In
tho world ia due on the war debt ofy
E.,,roDe alone. The RothschiIdS and othosi
money lending families absolutely contro&
the situation
'sNine-tenths OF the war scares In Europs
and elsewhere are made by crafty states
men and a yellow press to divert the a"
tention of the people from reforms theA
are demanding
when the powerful OF earth ind them,
selves hard pressed by the people theS
issue a call 10 the mob TO go on some
where to plumber and murder. for thefrnou
is always ready to join in the man hunt
and they fight until the people forget Wnaa
they wanted.
The spending Of money for armament.
the borrowing OF enormous sums ana
shouldering the debt upon future genera
tions to be taken in taxes from the peas>
ants, is something more than a quesuo0
Of fnance-it is moral question
"The placing of tyrannous burden on
the poor of future generations is only one
Of the indictments 10 be drawn againsU
war"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Dec ga fashion
able crowd Of spectators who are spending
the holidays at Tuxedo, witnessed the de-
feat of Fulton Cutting, jr., at the hands
OF Newell Tilton in the final round for the
George Grant Mason Holiday Cup in the
handicap court tennis tournament to-day,
on the Tuxedo tennis and racquet court.
Mr. Cutting gave Mr.. Tilton handicap
of Is, the latter winning in two straight
sets at e., Ga.
Some interesting matches were played,
the chief surprise being the defeat of p.
Lorillard, jr., by Fulton Cutting, jr., yes
terday. after an exciting struggle. Mr.. Cut
ting followed it up this morning by defeat
ing R. D. Wrenn. the veteran lawn tennis
crack, In two straight sets Mr.. Tilton is
keen on the game, and promises to be one
OF the coming players. The summary fol-
lows:
Preliminary round-N, ". Ii!ton Chalf so) de-
feated c. S. Lee Glinus bali 80. 6-3. s-s. 90;
sHs Esrard j. n,nus "ss IS ssa bis si:aas}
First rounds Cutting tseratch9 defeated @ ed. F: p
Carey se 60 Ga us.o, s S fo4,i,,Sd " s Tt9E a
R. D. Wrenn Qhaf i5> s-s, 81. 1o-s: John
Munroe (haIf 800 defeated Stanley Mortimer t3O
Seminal round-N. w Tilton thalf 30. de-
Cutting, tr. Cminus half 15). defeated John Mum
roe ,Gs, n,alf 800, s 81 S r,+o, o,. an ds,s.,et
Fulton Cutting. ir. tminus half 15). 6-1. e-.
The club has arranged FOR series Of
interesting racquet matches during holiday
week Walter Hawes. racquet coach OF
Wellington College. England. Is visiting Mr..
Moore. Of the Tuxedo Club. and a match
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
BOOM ALONG NAVY CREWS
Eight to Meet Columbia, Penn.
and Possibly Syracuse.

Losing only two men Of last seasons suc-
cessful eight, the prospects OF strong
crew at the Naval Academy this year are
bright. OF the men who pulled regularly
last year. Brown. bow, has been graduated,
and King. No. 4. has typhoid. They are tho
only ones not available this year. The sec
ond crew has also lost two members, one
By graduation and one by resignation. Glen
don will therefore have the material from
his third crew and his fourth class eight.
There is also the promise Of some recruits.
notably Dalton, the haifback and next
years football captain; Brown, the big
guard and McReayey-
The races with the varsity and freshmen
crews Of the University OF Pennsylvania on
Nay will form easily the big event OF the
season, as Harvard will not row Annapolis
this spring The only other race arranged
for is with Columbia on May 1S. Syracuse
may send a crew to Annapolis and there
lis a prospect that Princeton will send a
four. Negotiations are pending with Yale.
Harvard has declined to send crew, as
1t rows Cornell on the latter's course this
wear. A number of races have been sched-
uIed for the second and third crews anc
the fourth class crew. 1t is hoped to get
one or more races for the four, this being
the first time since the early days Of row.
ing that the Navy has had quartet on the
water.
Most Of the rowing men are in splendid
shape. OF the first crew men. Loftin,
weems and Merring have been playing
football ell the fall This is true also OF
Whiting and Meyer. of the second crew.
and Brown. Dalton and McReavey, who
are TO try for one OF the boats. Loftin end
Weems are working the wrestling team.
while Ertz, OF the second crew. and Doug
las and McReavey are playing basketball.
Richard Glendon, the coach. will arrive
In Annapolis next month. and will at once
p.t tho men at work on the machines and
in tho tank. They win 60 on the water as
soon as weather conditions permit.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
PLAN NEW GOLF LINKS
Crawford Club Ambitious and
Likely to Build New Home.

Another organization with eigflteen-hole
aspirations is the Crawford Golf Club.
which for a number of years has been in
Possession of a long nine-hole circuit The
club has secured option on land known as
the Echo Lake Farm. a tract comprising
is5 acres OF ground well adapted for golf
One side of the farm is bounded by Echo
Lake and on the high ground is plenty Of
.rocra for a clubhouse that could be erected
50 as to overlook the sheet Of water.
- n addition TO rolling country one sec
don of the farm contains woodland. II IS
located about mile and half from the
Crawford station, on the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey, and three-quarters OF a
o.:le from the Westield station.
The plan is 10 have each member a bond
holder in the new club. which may be
called the Echo Lake Golf Club. It is like
wise proposed 10 have two twenty-four pas
senger automobiles TO run between the club
house and the stations at Crawford and
Gestfeld
One reason for the expansion movement
Is that the lease on the present house and
Grounds VIII expire in 1915. and it IS feared
tnst an extension Of f1e term Will be i'm
WsE,hie because Of the accessibility Of the
roperty for residential purposes. The
EeSent plan calls for the raising Oh
Sae0l. to be spent in the purchase OF the
lsnd. erection of q clubhouse and the lay
Ing out OF the links.
Among recent rules decisions from St An
eress The following are Of interest:
a and are playing a match. AS ball
Is In rough grass. His caddie sees white
OBJECT, partly concealed by grass, which
eiey assume TO be the ball A plays, but
aads that the white object Is a piece OF
paper. AS ball is found about Two feet
sSaY but not visible at the tlme ne prayed: &
Q claims that A, having played at what
nc supposed was his ball, must count a
Stroke, under Definition 13- Is TINS correc,,
> Answer.-As the paper was not lne pan.
p - penalty was incurred. Under the pio.
tklse9s OF Rule y this incident heeo hot
nave occurred
!, % Pursuant 10 a local rule, A hfted ms
oa-i. ana in dropping it over hls shoulaer
tne ball fell into his golf bag, whlch Wac =
,e.lng over his shoulder was iI eLI'ieei ,7o
. redrop without penalty, or should ne
nave played the ball from out OF the pas
u give up the hole? Some contend that the
oa4 should be treated as lodging IN any
Sal1g moving Rlle I'D. t2) is there any
tllerence "a principle between q bali prayed
-alo the turned up part OF the nousei,s
sSaich the player is wearing and pan
oa.epped into G. golf bag which q payer IS
cerryfng2
Answer-A was entitled TO redrop the
"a ssu without penalty. The player: ms Gao
We anc his clubs cannot be held 70 coIie
sCader Rule IT, fg) The difference between
- cases mentioned is that IN the iIIss
e4ss, the ball is in play, end IN the seconu
esse the bail is not in play until dropped
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
Fulton Cutting. Jr., Lose>sMafcb
Goes Down Before Newell Tilton in Final Roun
Of Tuxedo Court Tennis Tourney.

i, will be arranged between Hawes and Sutton,
the professional champion of the Philadel-
phia Racquet Club. on Saturday and Sum
day. A four-handed match also will be
played, Hawes and Sutton meeting Moore
and Standing. of Tuxedo and New York, re-
spectively.
In addition the handicap racquet tourna-
ment for cup presented by the club will
be played. Among the entries to date are
r D. Wrenn, William Post. Stanley G.
Mortimer, George F. Baker, jr., c. c. Pell,
Griswold Lorilard and F. T. Freling-
huysen.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
PAPKE LOSES ON A FOUL
Bout in Australia Awarded to
Smith in Tenth Round.

Sydney, New South Wales, Dec. &-Billy
Papke. who claims the rniddleweight cham
pionship OF the world, was beaten on foul
IN his fight with Dave Smith. tho Austria
liam middieweight champion. here to-day.
Smith appeared to have the advantage
from the start, and Papke was warned sew
eral times before the bout was awarded to
Smith in tho tenth round.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
Referee TO THE RESCUE.
Saves Burns from Punishment
by Stopping Bout Abroad.

London, Dec. 26.-Billy Lang. the former
heavyweight champion Of Australia. severe
ly punished Jack Burns, Of California, in
boxing bout at the Olympia to-day. The
match was for twenty rounds. but the
referee stopped the fight in the twelfth to
save Burns from further pounding and de-
clared the Australian the winner.
Lang sent the American to the hoor
several times. A big crowd saw the bout
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

The American football Association has
scheduled the replay between the Brooklyn
FootbaI Club and the Ansonia Football
Club Of Ansonia, Conn. in the second
roHni Of the annual cup tie series. for next
Sunday afternoon. at Visitation Oval in
BROOKLYN The winner will meet the Scot
rish-Americans. Of Newark, in the third
round.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
WALKER FALLS IN DASH
Race for Sprinting Title with
Donaldson Ends Badly.

johannesburg, Union of South AFRICA.
Dec. 26.-The race at one hundred yards
between the South African sprinters, Jack
Donaldson and r. E. Walker, was spoiled
to-day, when Walker stumbled and fell al
ter covering sixty yards.
Donaldson's time was 9 SIS seconds. only
a quarter of second slower than his
worlds professional record. The race was
for the professional championship, and the
holder had a slight lead when Walker fell.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
THE WHOLE STORY.

from The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
1cs
=, Barnard Shaw says there isn't a person
~ The world who understands him He
..alefs have gone further and said that
mere are not a dozen persons who are try
ttaS 10 understand him, ou-cave whether he
" understood or not
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
Football Ice Yachting Court Tennis Boxing Golf Other Sports
FAST BATTLE At SOCCER
u.u York Amateurs Defeat
aPros" from Pennsylvania.
WIN BY MARGIN OF ONE GOAL
p.,altv Costs Visitors the Game
as Porter Sends the Ball
Between Posts.

xsu York and Pennsylvania clashed on
r.Ixoccer gridiron at Marquette Oval in
r-,ctIyn yesterday afternoon, in the pres
80 nf four thousand persons, and, after
r-uelling contest. in which the excite
-. was kept up from beginning to end.
=, New York amateurs scored a victory
- the professional team representing the
,-.z=rone state by g. score of goals to l.
-ha New York Amateur Association Foot
III League placed a picked team in the
..,s for the occasion without giving those
.s,x., much opportunity 20 practise to-
-.her and in the matter Of teamwork the
.s.,-o-s exceIled. Nevertheless, the New
s,-S men played splendid soccer, every
&c, being at his best, while the defensive
-a-s was superb. The visitors took the
s.ss in the first half, but in the second
s-iod Of play the honors were with New
Work. the goal Of the ouakers being twice
usnetrated
Ten minutes after the game started the
ssfenders for the Amateur League were
carried of their feet, so fierce was the on
sausht. The first goal OF the game re-
suited from a hot shot by T. Brown, of
+be Celucs. who negotiated good pass
rom P Andrews. Collingwood Football
rgub. outside left
TIE New Workers thereupon buckled
down in earnest and there was no further
scoring until the whistle blew for half
time. It was the consensus of opinion that,
irrespective of the goal scored, the visitors
had the better OF the argument up to that
point. having done most Of the pressing.
The best work for Pennsylvania was done
hTC. Danks, of the Hiberuians, at centre
centre forward.
Ends were changed and amid general en-
thusiasm the score was tied for New York
By A Van de Weghe, Of the Columbia Oval
Football ClUn. playing at outside right. II
wss purely an individual performance. Van
De wegne getting the ball in midheld and
reaching the net after much clever drib-
bling and lodging.
For twenty minutes thereafter the fight
Saged up and down the field without either
Eide being able TO make any impression on
TIE opposing defence. The New Workers
6i6 their full share Of pressing and fire.
epently gct within shooting distance of the
Pennsylvania goal. While in scrinma sc
y front OF the visitors net a sharp blast
rem the referees whistle called a sudden
halt For handling Of the ball by one of
ne Quaker backs a penalty was charged
against Pennsylvania.
The ball was intrusted TO F. Porter, of
Hollywo Inn, vice-captain Of the New
York team at certre half, for a free try
E-d he was equal to the occasion and sent
the sphere whizzing between the Pennsyl-
venia posts. It proved TO be the winning
goal. as no scoring was done thereafter.
n King, Of the Brooklyn Celtics; D.
Hastie. of the Clan McDona1ds, and B.
Hynd, Of the Critchleys, were conspicuous
for their good work throughout the game
IN behalf OF New York. The lineup fol-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
so IT SEEMS.

From The Buffalo Express.
Senator Grady denies the report that no
has withdrawn as a candidate for president
pro tempors 1t was too good 70 be true.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
POSTPONE ATHLETIC GAMES.

The annual games of the Essex County
Athletic Association, scheduled to take
place at Morris Park, Newark, n. j.. yes
terlay have been Indefinitely postponed
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-25
The Primary and the SoIons

Two years hence the voters of
South Dakota will be called upon
to recommend to the state legisla-
ture by the primary route their
choice of successor to, Senator
Robt. Gamble. There is no doubt
in the minds of the people that
Senator Gamble will be a candidate
for reelection, and that there will
he several other candidates in op-
position to him.
Under the divine primary, which
is now accepted as something that
has come to stay until such times
as those who fathered it shall repeal
it, it is possible in a full field OF
candidates that less than twenty-five
per cent of the voters may select
the weakest candidate and COMPEL
the majority to swallow the dose.
Under those circumstances there
are many who will entreat the
legislators next winter to do some
thing that will do away with such
a game of chance, and allow the
majority to select their man. It's
certain that this statute, ''the child
of an angelic u.ind,'' needs fixing.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-25

The country has unfortunately
reached an era when the public is
all too ready to discredit public
officials on the merest pretext. A
striking illustration is furnished in
the mention of Vice-President
Sherman's name in the investiga-
tion of Senator Cores charges of
revolving conditions in the govern
ment of the Oklahoma Indians.
Following the drawing of Mr..
Sherman into the deal so unjustly,
Senator Gore hastens to proclaim
that he hopes the public will for
get about it, and that he has never
made any charge whatever against
Mr.. Sherman" By the way, there
is a class that would be fattered if
the motto on the nations coinage
was changed to read, I'm the
ck-Rakers We Trust"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-25
Dairying in Stanley County

The famers Of Stanley county,
who, finding farming in the way
of growing small grain uncertain,
are now turning their attention to
dairying. In this field the pro
gressive farmers and stockmen Of
Sansaro are pioneers. The cream
cry established there was venture
without precedent and with little
prospect for q big ultimate success.
But it has made good developed
beyond the dreams and hopes OF
its promoters. And encouraged
by this success farmers n ,ar Kirley
Milesville, and Ottumwa will e.
tablish . creamery at each Of thes'
places. And there will be nj
question of success in every in
stances. The dairy COW in STANLEY
county has come to stay. The
conditions here make dairying !
success and this field opcna up IN
limited opportunities tor th'
future. Davenport News
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-25


Originally the insurgent faction
of the republican party claimed
the foundation for its being was
the Roosevelt policies. When
the Colonel returned from his
African trip the insurgents hailed
with deli ght his return and hung
about to hear hi M talk about those
policies. His emulation of the
Spinx since his return has brought
about the belief that he has failed
to recognize those policies as his
in any sense of the word.