davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
MAY LOSE ANNALS.
Quarters in Central Peri, Not
Considered LARGE Enoue

The Central Park Geological Garden will
lose many Of its rarest animals unless
larger quarters are provided for the beasts
which now occupy narrow cages in old
wooden sheds Charles B. Slower. Commis-
sioner of Parks of Manhattan and Rich
mond, suggested Yesterday the organization
OF a borough geological society TO CO.
operate In building comfortable runways
and to preserve the geological garden
which has been retarded in its growth
through lack of funds.
In the collection are more than three hun
drsd carnivorous and herbivorous animals.
for which Commissioner Stover has planned
TO provide ample running space if the fnan-
cial aid of an organization is. given. The
land surrounding the Arsenal can be used
for the purpose OF a geological park, which
would, according TO the plan outlined by
the Commissioner enable the children of
Manhattan TO get a close view of the ami.
mails
Nearly every American bird, reptile and
beast is represented in the exhibit, but
many specimens will have to be removed
TO Bronx Park. or will have 10 be sent
70 the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals unless the proposed society is
organized.
Commissioner Slower promised to give
particular attention to the children OF the
CITY curing MS administration in the Park
department. He has selected number of
hills for coasting in the winter. and will
throw open all the available grass plots
for Fairgrounds In the summer The lawns
vill>be used alternately TO insure the pres
ervation of the grass.
If we can obtain the cooperation of a
society we can provide ample room for
the animals in the park and can add many
specimens which have been refused be
cause of lack of accommodations, said
Mr. Stover. There is no reason why New
York should not have a number of ZooIos-
tcal gardens for the children. many of
whom are unable to take advantage of the
big institution in The Bronx. At one time
central library was sufficient for the
needs of New Workers, but now we have
many branches. The same can be said of
the museums, and will make every effort
10 bring the present geological garden in
Central Park up TO standard which will
make 1t more and more popular every
year"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
YACHT CLUB MEETS.
Officers Named, soith c. @.
RacIus at the Head.

The first annual meeting of the Hudson
Fulton Yacht Club was held last evening
in its winter quarters. at No. 27S9 Broad
way, and was largely attended.
The organization was founded TO COM
memorste the achievements of Henry Hud-
son and Robert Fulton. its articles OF in
corporation being filed on the three-hun-
dredth anniversary of the arrival of Henry
Hudson in the North River. off 10Sth
street. Its objects are the recreation of
it's members, the cultivation Of athletic
and aquatic sports, the promotion of social
intercourse among its members and the
announcement of personal ownership and
control of yachts and motor boats of mod
crate size by members of the club.
The burgee of the club is a half moon
in white on the Dutch colcrs. The organi-
zation, which is only about three months
old has upward of two hundred members.
The officers elected were as follows
Commodore, Clarence G. Backus; vice
commodore, Francis Hoiley; rear commo-
dore, A. H. MacRae. secretary, c. B. King;
treasurer o. r. w Hoefer; assistant
Charles +. Thiele; feet surgeon, DR.. S. X
Foote feet chapiains, the Rev. A t. keig-
win and the Rev ]. r. Roach; measurer
William Murphy; sergeant-at-arms. j. A
Lange; librarian, H T. S. Ellison.
Board of Governors: To serve three
wears Charles A. Gould, +. A. Brooks and
Conrad Milliken; TO serve two years, l.. A.
Servatius, Thomas Quigley and Corbett
Mccarthy: to serve one year, X. L.
Thomas, H L. Warren and A. w. Firth.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
WANTS MILK TRUST.
Says That Then, scith State
Control. Price UOuId DroD.

The farmers had an opportunity 20 give
their views on the milk situation when the
investigation of the alleged milk connbina-
ton was continued yesterday at the office
of the Attorney General. One merchant
thought that milk would be cheaper III the
whole business were handled by one we'll
managed concern Under state control
All those who testified were agreed that
the farmer made a reasonab bic profit il he
received cents a quart for milk during
the four summer months. cents in the
spring and fall and cents in the four
winter months. None OF them knew of any
combination TO fix the price Of milk
James C. Rider. head Of the James G..
Rider & Co milk concern. in Greenpoint.
Brooklyn. said that his company which
sold about two thousand bottles Of milk
a day. maintained the Scent price While
losing money just now. Mr.. Rider said, on
the entire year the Scent price assured a
fair business profit Mr.. Rider said COM
plete consolidation under strict state super
vision would result in reduced prices TO the
consumer.
We'll. how can the consumer get milk
cheaper? That is what we would like to
know" said Mr. Coleman.
The only way is by consolidation: but
that is just what the people don't want
and what the law forbids. II you gave. the
whole business TO one concern. with the
proper men to manage il, milk would be
cheaper" explained Mr.. Rider
You mean that such business should
be under strict state and municipal con-
trol?" said Mr.. Brown.
Yes. under state control, but not munich
pal-New York isn't any better than il
ought to be-.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
EIGHT TEAMS NAMED
Racquet Champions Not En-
tered for Doubles Title.

Eight teams have entered for the natiopa,
racquets doubles championship tourna.
ment which will begin tomorrow at tho
Racquet and Tennis Club, in 44th stree.
The home organization is represented hv
three teams. while Tuxedo and Rootor
have two each and Philadelphia one Las,
years champion combination. p
Houghton ana NJ. Hereford. OF Boston
have not entered this time
In Lawrence Waterbury and r Eprot,o
the home club has a strong team. whIIa
M. S. Barger and Payne Whitnav nil,
have host of followers L. A. Shaw ,h.
national individual chempion. has NOT
named his partner, nor has Fl. d. Scott ~,
Boston. Philadelphia will DEPEND uro,,
DIR. Miskey and W. Potter.
The four first round matches n,,,
played tomorrow, the semi-snaI round 20
Friday and the final on Saturday u..a,
will consist of the best of seven 60.
The draw for the first round follows:
Thuresday II n. m, @. A. Shaw and n.r,
ner, or Boston. VS.. j. r. Hovt ~
levitt OF Tuxedo: l3 m. NJ. S. Bsresra ~ ~
lay nayne Whitnsyi OF New York. VS. t;rani amu
Lao p. M. Dr. Miskey and ~ ob tuxedo :
Fhilsdelphia, VS.. L. Warerhnry o.re,' .ud or
Eincke. Of New York; 80 'y ana r..
Clark. ir., and William siacLppo,m - m, g. G..
York VS. n d. Scott and nsTtnsr: o, o., Dew
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
PRIZES FOR DOGS.
More Glasses at Coming Sho7o
than Euer Before.

since the issuance Of the premium list Of
the thirty-fourth annual bench show of the
Westminster Kennel Club, at Madison
Square Garden on February Q, 10, II and
II, many valuable special prizes have been
received. some from the Ladies' Kennel As
soclation of America and Ladies' Kennel
Association Of Massachusetts,. George
Semler has provided six prizes of s25 each
for the dachshunde, and Harry W Smith.
master of the London Hunt, has offered s25
IN gold for the best couple of American
foxhounds, the Loudon and Grafton hounds
being excluded from competition
+. M. Oldham will judge the Dandie Din
mcnts, that breed having been added 10 the
list.
The classification for the show Is the
largest ever announced. there being 647
regular classes. with a total of 912ooo
given TO the winners. while fully as much
more will be awarded in special prizes. many
OF which are open 10 all Entries. which
have been coming in rapidly, will close On
January 70 with James Mortimer, room sol.
No. 1923 Broadway ''' o'i'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
Rough and Tumble Hockey.
Wanderers Pull Out a Victory, But Lose Two
Players Through Bad Injuries.

the Wanderers. The first goal went 10 the
Hockey Club Just a little over a minute
after play began, Britton caging the puck
on the rebound of keefe's slot. For the
next seven minutes the play was even. both
sevens getting in dangerous shots on goal
until finally Harmon, unassisted, tied the
score on a neat shot. The prettiest goal
of the night followed. when Bulger in a
slow zigzag ran the length of the ice,
passed man after man, and landed the
puck in the nets. Two minutes before the
half ended Harmon tailed on a pass from
Bulger, who had carried the rubber down
the left side of the rink.
The ten minutes rest between halves had
evidently been devoted in planning how
to even old scores. for right from the gong
the men went at each other with ven
geance, and soon the players were sprawl
ing all over the ice. The referees seemed
unable to stop the rough work. although
they handed out penalties right and left.
o. Cleghorn made the first goal in lit
tie over three minutes on a pretty shot, un-
assisted The teams fought hard and
roughly for the next nine minutes with
out a score, at the expiration of which
Harmon tailed on an accurate pass from
Bulger and the last goal of the game went
to Bryan on a pass from Britton.
The lineup and summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
DOG VAR NOW ON.
Mr. Boyer Resigns as Judge
Because of CHARGES.

William c. Goldman, Of Providence pres
tdent of the Bulldog Club of America and
one Of the oldest exhibitors and breeders
Of the type in this country. has consented
I" Judge the bulldog classes at the West
minister Kennel Club show, in Madison
Square Garden. from February to IL
This consent was given after talk
by telephone yesterday with W. C. Ranch
chairman Of the Westminster Kennel
Clubs show committee. and following the
resignation of E. L. Boyer, of Philadel-
phia' who was to have Judged the bull
oogs. because charges concerning his in
tegrity in that capacity have been made
TO the American Kennel Club.
Mr.. Boyer, who is the delegate Of the
Bulldog Club of America to the American
Kennel Club, said yesterday that the
charges could be disproved, but that he
the Westminster Kennel Club In an indeli-
cate position.
Robert n. Adams. who lives at the
Sheepshead Bay Yacht Club and is a car
toonist, made the charges against Mr.
Boser to the American Kennel Club on
January Z. One charge is that prior to
the annual show Of the Bulldog Club of
America in this city last spring MIR. Boyer
conspired TO have James S. Bechtold, also
OF Philadelphia, who was to judge, make
decision against J. Cooper Motifs i'm
ported bulldog Champion Chneham Young
Jack in favor of Mostyn Gladiator, owned
by John F, Collins, of Brooklyn
Mr.. Mott, 1t is said, heard OF the scheme
and withdrew his dog. The other charges
concern proposed matches between J
Cooper Motifs Champion Leone Hazelwynn
and Mrs. I. j. Gessner, jr.'s Champion Ma
homet, and Leone Hazelwynn and Mostyn
Gladiator, I'm each of which Mr. Boyer was
to be the Judge.
The charges. according to Robert y. Ad-
dams, are supported by afidavits from z.
Z. FRANKIE, Newark, y. j.; L. Ralph Smith.
Of this city, and Robert Newlyn, of Lands
downe, Penn.
j. Cooper Mott. James s. Bechtold and
John T. Collins are prominent as dog show
exhibitors and judges.
Constant dissatisfaction with the methods
of bulldog judges is said by Adams and
his friends 10 have been why Mott has
never benched Champion Chineharn Young
Jack since bringing him from England in
the spring of 1909 at a cost OF S. go The
issue has led to the organization Of the
American Bulldog Breeders Association
as a movement 10 reform the methods of
judging.
On the other hand, bulldog fanciers who
have no brief for either side claim that
Mr.. Motifs real reason for keeping Cham
pion Chineham Young Jack from the shows
is that his kennelman has never been able
to get the dog into condition, as he is q
Door eater
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
F4RNERSINTERESTED
State Agricultural Soclffy
Meets- Bailey Spfaks'
IRy reIeEraph . Ths rribun..

lSN Ictcgrapn 70 Inc IIiN1"4-t
Albany, Jan. iS-TO bring about So
eral movement not merely for asrtculuiis,' .i,'
education but for the Improvement q -,
In the country seems 10 be he purpos'
the annual meeting OF the New YORK ga.
Agricultural Society, which held us ''s.
ing session in the Senate Chamber =,
right. The meeting was largely atlsHe.,
by agriculturistS from all over ths So
and business men and legislators
Both the other speakers Of the eVei,as
Dean Liberty II. Bailey Of the New III III
State College OF Agriculture at
University and Whitman IL
director of the New York Agriculture
pertinent Station at Geneva-sronshs -
in their speeches the necessity for h'Asss 's,
life in the country more attractive !"
prove the pursuit OF agriculture ,rs.
Dean Bailey. whose subject was -;
Agricultural Situation said that an ie'ss
with living a satisfactory life on tne lA
lie declared that the state should "a.
more systematic policy In ssrieuitIFA
velopment.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
TO BOOM BILLIARDS.
Com mittees Named to 1rrange
for Big TOurneys.

Assurance that amateur billiards is to re-
ceive its full measure Of attention was
made evident yesterday by the appointment
OF a committee to make plans for the Glass
national championship and the inter-
club championship tournaments. The cham"
pionship tournament appears to lie between
the Chicago Athletic Association and either
the Hanover CLUB or the Crescent Athletic
Club OF Brooklyn. The makeup of the
committee gave the first inkiipg of this,
when President Robert c. Kammerer, New
York Athletic Club, announced that 1t
would be composed of J. Ferdinand Pog-
genburg, Diederkranz Club, chairman; Nor
Tis ID. Brown, Hamilton Club. Brooklyn; DR..
A. 3. Miller. Amateur Billiard Club of New
York: Harry F. Mellenhauer. Hanover and
Crescent Athletic clubs, and Harry Lobdell,
Chicago Athletic Association.
The Hanover Club has several times been
the scene Of the national amateur meeting,
and it is said that it again seeks to hold
the championship in its house provided
the proper arrangements can be made. AS
the Crescent Athletic Club is repre-
sented on the executive committee by DR..
II. d. Jennings. and on the interclub series
by James NJ. Heathcrton, together with
Harry F. Molienhauer on the Class a
committee. substantiation is given TO the
report that the malt moon organization
may be the holder of the premier tourna-
ment
It is certain that the Crescent Athletic
Club is to he represented in the interclub
matches this season. which will be upon an
elaborate scale. The committee appointed
for this series includes ]. Ferdinand Pog-
genburg, as chairman; James NJ. Heather
ton, Crescent Athletic Club; Chalmers ID.
Colman, New York Athletic Club. and &.
E Van Week Montclair Athletic Club.
President Kammerer stated in making his
appointments that he expected the coming
tournament would attract a bigger field
then usual. now that Charles P. Wright,
of San Francisco. had relinquished his title,
10 join the professional ranks.
All Of the prominent clubs in and around
New York will be represented in the inter
club matches, as ii is part Of the idea
OF this tournament to develope players
that may later compete in the national
championship.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
GOBBLES UP INDEPENDENTS.
American Chicle Now Controls Chewing
Gum Situation.

The American Chicle Company has ac-
CURED control OF the Sen-Sen Chiclet Com
pany. which was incorporated last June
win H.ooc.0oo capital stock and s2,10O 600
bonds az consolidation of six of the lead
Ing independent chewing sum concerns OF
the United States and Canada. The Amer
lean Chicie Company now controls II is
understood. moro than S. per cent OF the
chewing gum manufactured in this coun-
try IL has Just completed the construction
OF two new plants OF large capacity, ono at
Portland. Ore, and the other at Kansas
CITY.
At the annual meeting Of tn. American
Chicle company yesterday +. L. Fanshaw
was elected director. succeeding the late
j, =. N'chols. and the other directors were
reelected. The usual annual dividends or
IS per cent on the common stock and on
the preferred We're declared The surplus
Mas s276.0G1.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19

In another rough and tumble game of
hockey. in which Smeaton and Garon. of
the Wanderers. were so badly hurt that
they had to be taken out OF the game, the
Wanderers Hockey Club defeated the
Hockey Club Of New York last night at
St. Nicholas Rink by goals to 2. Garon
had his nose broken, due 20 an accident.
and Smeaton got a bad smash in the head
with a stick and had to be sent home,
Brush being dropped by the Hockey Club 10
even up Garon's accident was caused by
the puck hitting him on the nose as Britton
was making q shot on gcal. Barneli took
Garon's place az coverpoint.
Most of the roughness developed in the
second half, although the opening period
was by no means a love match, for there
was much underhsnd work, such as jabbing
and tripping. going on. which got by the
referees hut only Smeatcn, Keefe and o.
Cleshcrn were ruled off In the second half.
however. there was a player the timers
bench most Of the time. keefe was penal
ICED twice the first time for two minutes
and the second time for i've minutes for
deliberately 'swiping" at Harmon with his
stick. Britton and Davidson were off for
minute each.
The Hockey Club team, which has not
wen game inns year, rl8yea lts usda4
fast, snappy game, but the contest brought
out little good hockey. the ice was too
soft for speed and it was almost impossible
TO carry the puck the length of the rink
without losing it. Partly due TO this and 10
the fact that they were not pushed TO the
limit, the Wanderers did not show their
usual dashing work. only st times getting
In effective team combination and brilliant
individual rushes. They were without the
services of their star coverpoint Dufresne,
who has bad ankle.
The first half resulted IN q : TO I lead for
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
GRADUATE PAR0LED
Courtesy to Vassar Girl Ar-
rested for Aiding Strikers.

Miss Inez MiIholland. the Vassar gradu-
ate who was arrested on Monday afternoon
in the Mercer street station by Police Cap
tain Henry, where she went to look after
the interests of a number Of strike pickets,
after long hearing In the Jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday was paroled by Magls-
trate Herman for further examination this
afternoon. similar courtesy was ex-
tended to Lieutenant Henry ". Torney,
u s. A, who was with Miss Milhollsnd IT
the time of her arrest and was also put
under arrest, charged with disorderly con-
duct.
Captain Henry, with one of his inspect
ors, had arrested a number of strike pick
cts in front of waist factory at No 2l
Wayerley Place. Miss Milhclland was
there, and he held that her presence en-
couraged the strikers. and he also SAID
that q crowd Of about one thousand people
had gathered. He admitted in court that
the strikers were only walking up and
down and the only disorderly conduct on
their part consisted In telling him that
they were doing nothing when he said,
This must stop at ones"
Miss Milholiand. who took the affair
cooliy, said there were hardly more than
seventy-Ave persons in the street at the
time In this she was corrobcratsd by
Lieutenant Tcrney and By Lieutenant
Watson. u. S. A. both Of whom are IN
New York on special army duty.
DR. J. c. Ieddy. of Arlington. " j., VINO
happened TO be in waveriey Place when
Captain Henry appeared here. testified for
Miss Milholland.
Probably" he said, Captain Henry was
offended when she asked him for his num-
ber. and he said police captains had no
numbers, but only titles.
Of Trinidad. W. l.. who is here on visit.
sat in court beside the magistrate ana was
an interested listener TO the hearing.
Miss Elizabeth butcher, the Vassar
graduate who assigns the volunteer pick
cts to their duties. reported yesterday that
League of which committee she is chair
mar has been appointed at the suggestion
OF Mrs o. H P. Belmont TO tender a
reception TO the so shirtvaist manu-
facturers TIE invitations will be sent out
as soon as the date and place for the event
are fixed. There will be refreshments and
other features.
President I. 3. Hymsn, of the Associated
Waist and Dress Manufacturers, gave out q
statement Yesterday in which he said there
was no truth in the reports issued by the
strike leaders that the Knickerbocker
settled with the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
SLAYER sPURNs FORGIVENESS
Mother and Sister of Victim Members
Of Dowie Faith.

Wilkes -Barre.Penn.. Jan. ia strange
scene was witnessed in court to-day. when
Mrs Susan Lee, of Zion city, jill, and her
daughter Grace offered to forgive George
L. Marion, an actor and theatrical agent,
for killing another daughter OF Mrs. Lee IN
this city some months ago. Marion fol-
lowed the woman 10 this city after she had
left him and married another man. He
shot her dead in the Office OF the chief Of
police.
The mother and sister of the victim are
members of the Dowie faith. and, mani
Testing a spirit of forgiveness i'm accordance
with the doctrine of their Church. they ap-
preached the prisoner and said they were
willing TO forgive HIM Marion srurned the
offer and said ne did not know the women
The plea of the defence is insanity The
hearing OF testimony in the case was be-
gun this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
Hockey Aomoblng Dog Show Billiards X Baseball Racing
COLUMBIA FIVE WINS.
Plays HdUoc uath Basketball
Team from Wesleyan.

Wesleyan met an Overwhelming defeat
last night when the Columbia basketball
team outplayed and outclassed the Middle
town players in a hard fought game in the
Columbia gymnasium, and won by score
of 35 to 10.
From the outset the Blue and White ave
had things its own way. Before the sound
of the starting whistle had died away
Kiendl Gagged Coiumbia's first basket. The
local team kept right at It. and by the end
of the half had run up 10 points TO Wes-
ieyan's T.
Columbia's defence was strong and with
stood q desperate rally by the visitors in
the second half. Toward the middle of the
period, however. the Morningside Heights
team started scoring again and Gagged
basket after basket
The game was hard fought and rough at
times. Benson suffering suspension in the
middle Of the last nalf through the Ave foul
rule
1ipa- foYI
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
OTTAWA KEEPS STANLEY CUP.
Edmonton Loses First of Two Hockey
Games in Canadian City.
IBy Telegraph to The Trihun.


Ottawa. Ont. Jan. is. For the twenty
seventh time the Stanley Cup. the world 8
hockey championship trophy. was played
for tonight. fast septet from Edmonton
playing the first of series of two games.
They were defeated by a score of to T.,
and Ottawa still holds the mug. The other
game will be played on Thursday.
Although it has been very cold here, there
was thaw lately. and as a result the ice
was somewhat soft. The Ottawas were re-
Gently challenged by Calf (Ont9 team and
defeated them in both games They are
now looking after Edmonton, much more
money was wagered on the result Be
tween four thousand ana five thousand per-
sons saw the game. The score at half time
was TO in favor of Ottawa.
The Governor General and party from
Government House saw the game and Earl
Grey placed the puck when the game
started.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
STARS IN PAULIST GAMES.
Bailey, Frank and McGinn to Start in
Three-Mile Eandicap.

Close 10 four hundred entries have been
made for the fourth annual indoor games
of the Paulist Athletic Club in the 18th
Regiment Arnory tonight, and some ex-
celient sport is promised, many OF the
leading athletes are named
r. j. Egan. l. p. Dorland, Ed Sweeney
and Matt Gels are among the back men
entered for the eco-yard handicap, while
William Bailey, Joe Malone, Billy Frank.
Eddie Carr. Harry McGinn and others are
likely TO face the starter in the three-nile
handicap. Z. r. Erickson will be scratch
man in the high jump.