davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
CHOICES WIN ON COURTS WINS IN FIVE BRUSHES
Gardner, Grant, inman and PeII
Survive al ArdsIey.

Carleton z. Gardner. Wylie c. Grant, Fred.
ertek c Innan, the metropolitan cham
pion, and Theodore Roosevelt PeH reached
the senai-hnal round OF the cup singles yes
te7day on the turf courts of the Ardsley
Club Gardner defeated Stephen G MiIlett
S. IS, e-3. The vexing chop strokes OF
the Californian held no terrors for Millett,
and he handled the shots so well that the
games were closely scored.
Grant held TO his excellent form. His
service was sc severe that his opponent.
Henry c. Martin. OF the Crescent Athletic
Club, experienced difficulty in making re-
turns
William A. Larned. the national cham
pion, paired with George L. Wrenn. jr,
displayed q ruFea temper in arriving at
the serni-fnaI Of the doubles This was
occasioned by the battling cut strokes that
benjamin NJ. Phillips Of the opposing pair,
gave TO the hall. Edgar F Leo was in
court with Phillips. and they forced Darned
and Wrenn 10 the limit before the latter
Won al 81. Ga
,Ardsley sup singles second round)--H, L.
Iauit George : GFoesbeck defeated James 2.
Third rouna--carlston r gardner defeated
Grant defeated Henry c Martin. 90. Is.
~ FREDERICK G InGnsn defea led H L.
Enrich, 81, CO. Theodore Roosevelt Pell
defeated George s CsToesbeck. 81. Go.
Ardsley cup doubles thrst round}-Carletoa
r Gardner and Gustave F. Touchard defeated
Stephen c. Millett and James y. Pell, 81.
e-5. II. A 1. Sand and J. Terry West de-
feated Walter Haines and H III Peiser. e-3.
Second round-Henry W Kenden ana A l.
IindieZ defeated Normsu G. johnson and Rob-
ert N Beckley. s-4. 81. e.: Ben an1in NJ
Phillips and Edgar F. Leo defeated H K.
Breed ano Joseph T Shaw. e, 6-i Will
IAN 4 Larned and George L Nrenn, jr., de-
1eaIed z Frederick Watson jr.. and FREDERICK
r de RhaEn, 81. 6-3- Raymond d Little
and Edgar ". Leonard defeated DR.. William
RosenbaUm ard partner, BY default
Third rouna-15enry ". EeadeII and A L.
Lindley defeated II H Davis and E P. irving
b. default; William A Larned and George l.
Wrenn, jr, defeated Benjamin y. Phillips and
Edgar F Leo. e-1. e.
s Howard NosheI and r. H Boggs won
taeir place in the final round Of the Long
Island championship doubles tournament
yesterday on the clay courts of the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club, Brooklyn. In
the seminal they defeated Samuel A.
Westfau and Ira 4. Sankey. Is S-6. SIS
Previous TO the senli-final Westfau and
Ssnkey in the third round defeated the Co
1lImbia University pair. D. Y. Peiser and R.
L. Boggs, SO. g.. 1o-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
Inner Guard Shows Rare Speed
on Speedway Course.

Charles Weiland's Inner Guard C2:0slO is
the only horse competing in the natinees
Of the Road Drivers Association which
has not lost g heat or a point during the
I'VE meetings which have been held at
Speedway Park. He started alone in the
AAA class yesterday to beat los. the
best time made by Sid Axwerthy in the
next slower class ard in his first trial
he lowered IT by half second.
Hugh Riley's B. Oatime heads the list
Of the side wheelers. with eight heats to
his credit. The gelding won again yester-
day in straight heats, defeating William
Albert had six heats to her credit, which
tied B Ontilne. but in her start yesterday
to beat the best time made by Mr.. Riley's
gelding she lost the first heat, which gives
B Outline a good lead in the contest for
the silver trophies which will be awarded
next Wednesday at the close Of the racing
programme.
E J. La Places Kate Nelson f2:1o) won
a good race, defeating NJ c. Rayneldss
old Speedway favorite. DR.. ThFeet, in the
pace. The mare lost the first heat to
the Doctor in 1:0817 which was the slowest
heat Of the race: the next she won in LOS,
and the decisive one in 1:G6 John Shoe
makers bay gslding Dick has been a con-
sIstent winner and holds a place near the
head of the list. He won in split heats
yesterday in the Class B trot, losing the
first heat TO James Kennedy's good bay
trotter- Golden. il. Earl B. also from the
Kennedy stables, won the next fastest trot-
ting event, beating Fred CROSS Aristo
(2:0612l and F. a. Campbens DR.. Ives. The
race went in straight heats in 1a7 Other
winners were Ben Cehens bay stallion Red
Bird which won the Glass B for PAGERS in
a fair field; Americas. which defeated the
roam geiding Ulricil and distaRced Thomas
Lawson's 81 Shelton in the Class D pace:
John Lemons Carmine, which won the
Class D for trotters; Dandy c O., winner
Of the Class D for PAGERS, and Legannon,
brown gelding owned by John Farley,
which won in the Glass c trot and de-
feated Philip Heipershausen Lemon Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
HElKE FAILS TO GET BOND.

Charles r Heike, secretary of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company. did not give
nail as expected yesterday. and as arrangea
when. after his conviction in the sugar
fraud trial. he was asked 70 furnish So. 900
bond pending the motion for a new trial
on August 20. A surety company had a
representative in United States Commits
sioner Shiedss Office ready to go on
Heike's bond. but Felix Frankfurter. as
sistant United States Attorney would take
only personal surety As it was too late 10
get this the time was extended until to-
dat Ernest Gerbcaeht. the former superin-
terdent OF the Havemeyers & Elder refinery
who was also convicted. gave the SIS. 900
bond. Henry Z. Palmer being his surety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

anywhere in tire house OF the WARDROBE
making almost anything from iauhass
bag TO a set of collars and cuffs
The uses of this fabric are innuzresaoae,
and for many years II has served for bed
room window hangings, but now il is used
in all parts OF the roorn-on chairs, the
eouches and even the beds themselves
Boxes covered with cretenns, OF all Shapes
and sizes, for gloves. handkerchiers, Vesls
and collars. are found on the dressers aho
bureaus. and even the desks are furnished
with cretonne inkstands. pen RACKS. cal
endars. stamp boxes and per wipe-s IRE
lamps have cretonne shades and the BOOKS
and magazines have cretenne covers On
the closet door hang wall pockets Of Gre
tonne for all sorts OF things. and on the
shelf inside stand little hat racks thar
look like big cuffs buttoned over. These
ere made OF circular piece OF ereteane
over very stiff buckram They are fast
ered with srappers when in use. but he
quite fat in the trunk when travelling
On the hooks hang coat arrss covered
With ers+onne and scented with sasaec
powder. and on the knob Of tse sOe- haass
the cretenre stocking bag On the rsensls-
piece one may find picture frames ard eel-
lausible book racks made Of this fabric
ard on the floor stand a hasseek and
waste payer basket OF the sane mate
rial
Outside OF the bedroom creterre IS used
in many odd ways IN the hah IL serves
as a cover for the telephone directory IN
the dining room a bit OF 1t, with a par
tieularIy pretty rocco OF japanese oe-
sign, IS inIa1d under glass ina wooden tray
with brass handles, and in the kitchen IL
covers the order book for the cook
Cretonne comes in a large variety OF
pretty patterns besides the popular Ores
den or flower designs. Chinese, Oriental.
Paisley and Cashmere designs are not IN
common, and dark ceIors- such as china
blue mulberry. maroon, chestnut and sap
green. may be found as frequently as pinAs
blues and lavenders. II comes in plain
weave a diagonal, rep and even
erspeNke finish, and in most cases may be
washed and Numbered with the assurances
that the color and the PattSFn will not de-
cart with the seapsuds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
RENO AFTER THE FIGHT
Law Permits Bouts to Go to q
Finish Under q License.

Reno. Ney-, June 15.-Reno bid for the
Jeffries-Johnson fight to-day. a ]. Ais
worthy. theatrical manager. representing
Reno business men, telesraphed to Tex
Rickard that Reno would erect a suitable
arena for the fight.
The Nevada law is plain and precise in
that it permits finish fights when license
fee of $1,000 is paid by the promoters
II is not probable that any adverse
action viii be taken in case it is decided
TO bring the fight to Reno Governor
Diekerson at present is out OF the state.
Mr. A:lsworthy advised Richard that
Reno would furnish the $1,000 license re-
quired by the state law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

For some reason or other the sojourners
in a clubhouse almost invariably band
themselves together for the purpose OF
defensive warfare against the nonresident
Thav stare in unfriendly fashion at any
other members who venture toward the
corner of the piazza that they have pre-
sunted. and in time they grow so AFRO
cant that they regard the entire house as
their own private property. The manage
ment is eoerced to do their win. and dis
agreeable things are said about the board
of directors when anything is done that dis
r,sases them The resident members of
country club colony rarely make the club
house a resort, and the summer guests
,beretn work II for all II is weFth. few
other members who live nearby Will join
themselves 10 the band. and thus are
created serious frietions between old and
new members and between those al hand
and these far on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

of a panel and guirape in such a way as
to give the impression of an underdress OF
this beautifully decorative material, ana
when used in this way it is most suggestive
of GOODNESS.
The nlilliners, teo, have perceived the
value of this union of black or colored
siIken fabrics with embroidery or lace IN
white or seru The idea is not altogether
new. for lingerie hats trimmed with guam
titles OF tafeta or satin ribbon are PER
feetly familiar to every one but the ribbon
has of late developed into full widths OF
silk and the lighter materials have grown
correspondingly less
= saith street shop is chewing some
nodfsf1 toques, both in black and in colers,
that are covered with drapings OF taffeta
which rises into large loops at one side
The shane is of the kind that ceaeeals all
the hair, and the edge is finished with
frfII Of soft lace that frames the face most
In one stunning hat, a wide one Of white
chin. pleated friIl OF white lace not nueh
more than an inch wide, was used with
black satin. The brin, was faced. next 70
rhe crown with black satin. and this was
edged with a Bleating Of the same material
The spaee remaining between this and the
edge of the brim was filed with the
nIeated lace. The elaborated facing and the
small fat bew of black satin that caught
the hrina I'D 70 the crown so as TO bring
ire wider side into view were the sole deco
ra tons of the hat.
The motifs in English embroidery are ex-
varied and they can be used for
,,,tIIirsry purposes in combination with silk
with even more novel effect than laees-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
A PIECE OF CRETONNE
1t viii Make Almost Anything
That a Woman Needs.

Given a piece Of lowered eretonne. what
can be done with it, In view Of the Freat
popularity Of this material that prebiesn
is not a difficult one TO solve II IL is
tiny piece IL may be made ur irto psct-
ure frame small desk blettsr or
sponge bag, and IL IL IL a wseie bolt u ray
be converted into a set 81 osdroess fsr-
nishngs ard If Il is lersth sesween
these two extremes IL nay be put TO use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
JOHNSON DUCKS CHANCES
Sells His Rights in Moving Pict-
ures for Tidy Sum

San Francisco, June 15.-Jaek Johnson
last night sold his share in the moving
pictures of his coming fight with James J.
Jefries for $4,000 to New York concern
Tex Richard and Jack Gleason. pro-
meters of the heavyweight contest, already
have agreed to sell their shares for $4,000
as soon as Jeffries signs the agreement to
let his third go for the same amount
Jeffries signified his willingness to part
with his portion for $4,000 week age. but
Sam Berger his manager, declined to sign
the agreement last night and spared for
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
fHIlAN FALLS IN RACE
....rs Escapes injury and Then
s's' Rides Two Winners
.yr enEs TO FOOTPRINT
l..x to Easy Victory After
s.cident Which Mars the
fremont.

,,s-. zccieert r.srred the run
y e. - fremont stakes a. Graves
= o So IN which August Belmont
q So 81, If Rock Sand. raced e
fs.7fll-'' -.--,-,, ever = r Hitchcock :
49, - Approaching the far turn { L
Meridian ran UP On tAe heeis
ard went crashing 70 tht
5...rs VINO had the mount, faced
- - hut he was on his feet II
So - a=,soed without scratch
ss70nl -ha- the spectacular fall il
= .~sctsd his nerve. the boy insisted
his engagements. ard rode
as Sir John Johnson 10 victory
sererwyek Stable
usi-,ont was a. the track 10 see
s-sls' -,ca hut his pleasure IN the
.-c-orv Ct Footprint for stake
s-e - n s. eaa was tempered ny some
1rs- an injury 70 the eood colt.
,-ss cut II tive places when Ne
zA an cn his heels and fell The
ah = .be hook. Just above the cap.
ssoond higher up on the tendon,
80 have ruined him for all time
nav nat be serious. but are cause
Eorry- -.,,s.,er
= ,-ss Injured or not. although 10
.s.rznees he came cut Of has faA
=, fooks re mas few equals among
.zo-vear-olds. and Mr.. Harrison.
,igh hopes Of winning. was great
- oser the unfortunate accident
-.-r.r who rad the mount on Foot
&c blsnaed By many for the fall,
.tsraris do net feel called on 10
...ian after hearing what Powers
4 ie say
: nsssu pulled eut and left an opening
- Footprint and Babbler. which
- s-s:n lust as ne started 70 send
- -hreugh. The result vas fatal
| ~, Breemstick colt
r., Fashion Plate beat Pretend q
80, sss length IN the BFeekdale Handi-
!. &C. Saturday many good judges ex-
- az ea.nion that tsls latter was the
= surse. but this idea was exploded in
/. .,s,s race. wher Fashion Plate re
20 ne victory il more decisive fashion
| !. -,-scslly TIE same weights Pretend
,nsd r.udlark and improves ten
,,ws e more when the going Is heavy.
=. e.ssi-iou obtained II the Broekdale,
r-..-s.s ne track vas last yesterday.
r,sss Fate raced 70 the half mile under
u.s55s and covered the mile in l:z0 %.
"a Ehich he gaIIoped out the distance
as grv.e. Pretend tired chasing the
zn
7,u--ieroy. which was hailed as q posi-
siz-1isn among the Uhree-year-oids
q he won me Champagne Stakes at
-rt PARK last fall, bul which has
geyous disappointment this year.
zsr eaaash 70 Indicate that he may
i've 10 70 the promise Of his late two
z-.ad form- He closed resolujely and
sEs6 decided improvement over recent
hggt 0dol il still nursing 4 grievance
II ts loss q Bernie Kelso. which was
IL os1 Of d selling race by the Bever-
Sable. To esse his feelings. he bid
ezzltloo after the latter had Won the
sos, carrying the price 70 1890, OF
5YH me amount for which the horse
I-sred, before Dave WoodfcTd could
Il rs protecting bid Of $ count
E Eicrerh worked Montgomery be
= rates, the horse going d mile eased
1LGZ-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
ENGLISH EMBROIDERY
1t Gives a Summary Air to Hats
and Gowns of Silk.

silk for summer wear has been steadily
winning its way into feminine hearts, for
It is light and cool and, withai. Is most
successful as a shedder Of dust SILK gowns,
even in the darker tints, are now made 20
take on delightfully."- summary appearance
nv being combined with English eulbroid-
erv. so that there seems TO be nothing left
70 desire in q costume of this kind The
enabroidery may be introduced in the form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

King James and possibly Joe Madden
viii be the herses to carry the celers OF
Mr.. Hildreth in the big mile and a quarter
special
Ballot will &c to the post favorite, with
Fftz Herbert cut Of the way. on the
strength of his brilliant work for the race
on Tuesday morning when he turned a
mile and a quarter in EOS 2-5 the first mile
in l 80 As
Ballot won the Suburban Handicap N
1868. while Eftz Herbert raced to victory n
the historic classic last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Civilians to Get missions in
Coast Artillery.
From The Tribune Bureau.I


CIVILIANS WIN.-An interesting con-
test has lust been concluded, in the Senate
Military Committee over the confirmation Of
tventF-ene candidates from civil life who
passed their examinations last January for
appointment as second lieutenants of the
coast artillery corps For some time oppo-
sition has prevailed TO the commissioning
of these candidates on the ground that their
appointment should be deferred until the
commissioning of this years graduates OF
the Military Academy. In reality, there
ware 7thirty-two civilian candidates who
qualified in the January examination, and
it was intended that they should be ap-
pointed The War Department, held, how
ever that only twenty-one of them could
now be commissioned it being ruled by the
Secretary of War that these should have
appointments following the commissioning
of the Military Academy graduates of 1903
The members of the graduating class or
this wear through their friends, have inter
posed to delay the commissioning of any
of the civilians until after the members of
the 10 class destined for the coast artil-
lerv were commissioned This meant much
to the civilian candidates, who promptly
mustered their friends. and after much de-
Law it has been decided that they are en-
titled TO commissions now. The eleven ad-
ditienal civilian candidates will not be COM
oissioned until after the appointment TO
the coast artillery corps as members Of the
10 class at West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
|sglS WINS NEW LAURELS
|s1rss Leg on Lynnewood
z Gold Cup al PHILADELPHIA.

-ae-pfls- June 15--WaIter J. Travis.
$50 CITY. Long Island. won & leg on
ssahsSead Han gold CID at Noble to-
-saung : z. Hepburn. Of the Phila-
e -ficEst c-Db, : 70 and , 70 play
IA -o1no o. TIE golf tournament
Il morning Travis defeated George
~ s-raer Il ths Low score prize in
9aas nouRd aE6 many times Cana
-e'npaon- BY ID AID T. 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
NOVICE SCHOOL GAMES TO-DAY.

The novice elementary school games Of
the Public School Athletic League, which
were postponed last Saturday, will take
place on Crotona Field, The Bronx, this
afternoon at I o'clock More than five
hundred youngsters will take part The
championships will be contested on next
Monday afternoon on the same oval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

Ballot favorite for Suburban Handicap. with
His Chief Rival Out of the Way.

Fitz Herbert viii not start in the Sub
Ut oah hanolcap tomorrow, and the keenly
anticipated meeting with James r. Keene's
Ballot and possibly Maskette must be de-
ferred.
; { t1lldreth- who owns the great son
OF Etheloert-Morgan atic. said At Graves
end yesterday that he had decided TO keep
hin in the barn, as he had not been able
70 DO enough with him since his contrac-
ton or slight cough after winning tie
BROOKLYN Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
NO RACING FOR NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, June 15.-All prospects of
revival of horse racing in louisiana we're
dispeIled to-day, when members Of the
Merchants Racing Committee of New Or
leans announced that they had abandoned
their fight for legislation favorable to their
cause at this session of the Louisiana As
sembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
MEXICO WANTS THE FIGHT.

Ell Paso, Tex, June ia telegram was
sent tonight to Tex Rickard and Jack
Gleason by prominent business men, pro-
posing that the big fight be held in the
buIlring at Juarez. Mexico. The arena will
seat thirty thousand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
ORDERS IssUED-Fhe following order
have been issued:

ORDERS IssTED.-Phe following orders
have been issued
captatn WILLIAM NJ SMART medical corps,
from san Francisco 10 Fort Flaser. wee
First Lieutenant FREDERICK n Mills
medical reserve corps, TO Fort Watla Ralla-
Captain WILLIS P COLEMAN. 4th Infantry.
Logan H Root relieving Second Lieutenant
RICHARD r. PICKERING, 18th Infantry
Cartain THOMAS T. FRIsSELL, oath Infantry.
to Walter Reed General Hospital District Of
Columbia
Leaves Of absence. Major CARROLL 7. BUCK
zaediea! corrs one month from July 10,
First Lieutenant HOWARD I MARTIN.
coast artillery. two months from July .:
First Lieutenant HOMER N PRESfON. ID
Infantry, TWO months
NAVY
Mldzhipu,an W r MONTESER, detached the
Georgia home, await orders
Medical Director I. c. HENEBERGER, to CON-
rasnd naval medical school hispital. Wash
inrron vice Medical Director @. E H
HARMON retiredi. to home
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPS.- fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June 1.-THE South Dakota al Valparaiso: the
Salem at Boston
June fs-rhe Rrutus. from Bradford for Hamp-
June 1.-THE syIph from Washington for navy
ward New York the Rocket. from Washing
ion for Norfolk. the Tennessee, the Mon
tana the. North Carolina and the Chester
tom AIontevideo for Rio de Janeiro
The Amphitrite commissioners in reserve at
navy yard. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
: ssRLeW OWNS A TROPHY

Del June -5-Nrs r H
I Nerio-s Gefeet TED Miss Phipps.
= AsEen- Conn by Up IL the final
!" TIE Wilmington Cup today IN
-is' inI7tsCon Eols tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

II is said 10 take much less money 70
start q millinery shop in France than in
England. because Il IS not necessary to
The French nilltner to carry stock or
+r,r,rned hats The ERgiishweman. II
seems. cannot buy a hat or anything else
without seeing IL completely finished The
Frenchwoman has Imagination enough 70
picture the completed article TO herself and
knows lust how she will look in IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

The work. OF hemnaiEg napkins by hand
will be greatly lessened If the edges are
first run through the sewing machine hem
r,ar with the unthreaded needle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

International marriages are usually
spokeu OF as il they were something new,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
Gro0ese1d RocfnS Summaries
WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK FAST

LIE s = s. 500 a ssss s se ss sHs:E z 6@s fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

Th
-fleses a
Big gap ony to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

- a fs-t fracs IMAM = nc TNla- ana Tan %
shannon was pinched OF on lar turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16


10 srrh Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
GRAVESEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

SECOND RACE-Se1ling; for mares and geIdngs
three years old and upward; $500 added.