davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
COLTMBIi OARSHEN sPURr.
EIt % Up In Brushes despite . suM WIND
on Hudson.

Columhia's varsity crews had a good
stlh brush Yesterday afternoon despite
the fact that the Hudson VAS almost too
rough for rowing In shells. The fret two
varsity Fights went out about O'Clock
Murphy. who -trOksd the crew at PouRh-
ksepsie last June. was out for the first time
ana Rice pat him At No = in the FIRST boat.
leaving Larry Clapp IN at stroke Chpp
has held that position since practice began
hut u - expected that he vail give way
to Murphy on Monday
htce sent the two boats upstream for
about Two niles and turned them AZ tho
oid stone quarry dock From there h.,
let them try their speed on the return,
stretch The first eight had little diffic1llt,
IN pulling away from the second and An
lshed ~ the ha thhou-e landing about four
Lengths - the good. Neither crew sprinte.i
az the finish. for the water had become
pretty rough. 10th eight. held thirty
-ir"k~ Tor the greater part Of the distance
hr men v"r" otteyi IN the follow in G order
Suesill, TOW. Hannah. No. > Miller, No
Dow ning. NJ. Kemp. No 5 Murphy
No a. S'eins' hcnidsr. No CiApp. stroke
ana tddi-on, 'OuWatn. second Steck-
Ter row Herbert, M. ? Chghorn. No y
tulleyn. No Snlnan. No. S. Dellenb auRh
WOOd. CoNsNaiu
The freshmen are not living up 10 their
promises p" have forty men out for the
'lhs~ crew and the attendance has fallen
- low as thirteen ~ daily practice Of late
threats are again being made that unIes.
more men come out the crew will be
dropped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
STUNTS. rRUMPs AND GRIPS.
Annual Gymnastics. Boxlnx and Wrestling
al AnnADolia.


ANNAPOLIS. Marrh ig-Thers we're brill
liant contests az the Naval Ac ademy this
afternoon IN the midshipmen's annual
tournament in gymnastics. boxing and
wrestling Capt Lamont easily proved
himself the champion Rymnast OI the tnsti-
tuition by taking hrst plAce on the hort
yonta aud parallel harS and the side horse.
The boxing events we're fought out With
muyh spirit in AL Instances and generally
with considerable -, isn's The most de~-
pernte nght was that IN " hi'h Myers. Who
had Won he light heavy event by default.
N the heay yweighf event Though twenty
ave pounds lighter and half q head shorter,
Mysr~ had Beini' ke IA bad shape at the end
of thrr" rounds.
summary
stag -tiesVywsight-My Myers II. defeated
IIgnt HeIyyuright- Myer. II. won BY default
- Pound Class Hein. 10 defeated LApham. II
- Pound Class shaw. n. defeated
iS Pound Class Sleeper. Ia defeated
~ Pound Class barr. ~. defeated Raush.
Mrs:s,linFF-u9ss' llsavTSslra,. wes%s Y.
Won trnm Day. II. with q bar and arm hold. In
- Pound Gas SconsId -. Won nom lawn
der u Win double arm tock, In MINUTES
=, Is Pound class byrd ~. won from Iddlns,
line
lN Pound Crass Knott u. Won from I.Andy.
aud ~ seconds
~ Pound class Elder. i, won from lamont
IA with half Ncl~cn and body hold. In minutes
and ~ ,~roH,is
us Pound class !. White. Ia won from
Mathews. IA. VITA bar and body hold. In q
minutes and - seconds
Gvmnssucs Horizontal har Lamont 10. nrst
hlss. y. ~eC md Ia h1rhard, ". third.
side norsr lamont 10. nrsG zachAhAs. IL
secund MrlfrrrN u. third
Trrl bling 1silirtte -, nExt Kleder, IL SEC
ond. Harlow. ~ tuird
Rlnss Fir.L B,Id' ~: .eeoAd. Kieser. II.
third. ZArhAnas ~.
pNraIsi Bars- FIRST lamont 10. second Wood.
side. Ia third, Gillette IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

, sore "H,T"N "Fh1'trT~ ',"a's
l-AiOnde. . p lH.r b.. %. IAfTITA. IsNTuT
Rowe. f0r k'u'Tr' Johnston. l'y Iarc
Gardner AHius. 'uT Nan ler-rs Nc'rrrc
W g Russell. I'NHkHf f. ."fI NrH NHf Assist
ant referee Husr.i 1f4.t .f.. Crescent s FL.
Goa umTirs--l.. Ctr1H FaHlr.ers % Nrw HorA
2. Mfifrrofr Hsufrr liner. tse re Har
1sDn Mandcr~vs % N-w AurE george NsrfeI.
Ren freW Boon WtHirrrr- % Monfrca. Time
81 halycs- = minute, vArf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
national RsEatta Tor Ma,hInston.

At = nesting o; the executive committee
Of the NatiCgsl AssOs .4f."A Of Amateur
Oarsrren he'd IN the New York Ath,st .,.
Club house la-' . .sh' " Mss decided 70 no.
the next championship regatta a. NA-hnz-
ton on ds'Iy % ma FN saratoga springs
ami Baltimore also pu' IN bids for the TX
fure. bat there wa- little opposition to the
event going 20 the Potomac River
There was a iu.l meet inZ Of the CON r1ifrAe
IN addition 20 rNinE the place for the re-
gatta the usual local fsgatta- we're sane
toned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

HsNovTE. Y ~, March Io-John W
Noy~-. 1871. 81 ENDp~ton. ~. was to-day
chosen captain Of the dartmouth Crosse
""n'ry team for he coming year lie
prepared for Dartmouth a. 'he Evanston
township high -'hlol ant from H.. fresh.
man year has h--u 'pHnested with the
-puad The new captain - a miller and has
b'-rn -s-rn ~ New lurN many time. He l.
a member 81 the B~ia Theta ~ sO,ieiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Ta,Isr Beet Orange shoeser.

ORANGE. March 10 D. ". Heller cap
tured tho l. X Taylor cup for the highest
net score IN n string Of 'Wentv-hve targets
~ the traps Of the Essex County Country
Cub this afternoon. with a handicap Of
Heller made q net Of - other scores
DAILY. scrAtch. p n Plum. 4. 10. \. q
Hediey, .. - :. McCiAVe =. Is p ;. Ross. " .
q. ~ T. n Ro.s, 8 10
March Cup ~ Plum, T. :, {. H. Daily, scratch
- " helleT g. - A q Hedley, 5. p : Nc
llAve, g. ~ ). Ro.s. Jr g. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
'-h.I=ss-Iph'A CrisHe'ers PIa, All s.rmudu

spsoai CIsis B,-ra'ea to TIE Sun.
The Monf'latr quartet won the relay
rare with little diriculty
HAMILTON, bermuda. March iO-In the
"~Si inning of the ri' kef match here TODAY
is"'W@~n the Philadelphia and all Bermuda
B~rniucan- $50 for ia vtcse's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
GIan,s' Colts IN close Finish.

HovsToN. Tex. March is The Giants
Colts unfinished the BuTalo- to-day = 10
The sore
Giants o % 4 !
Houston o o % . !
Batteries MRtnevson dickson and Myers and
SnoCgrass Hornsby Platter and Burrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
WEATHER BALKS AVAT0RS
officials Arrive at Atlantic City
with Sanction for Meet.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

| Atlantic City. July 7.-Aviators and ava
ion enthusiasts here were greatly disap-
lointed today when the sky clouded over
md stiff gale set in from the south Even
he most inexperienced realized thar 1l
meant no flights would be attempted, ana
hey were correct in their deductions
The wind was blowing directly from the
ea, and to have gone up would not nave
,een such a hard job, but the alightins al
he end of the fight would have been hazar-
lo,1s. The aviator who would have had
he hardihood to go aloft would have taken
.hances of wrecking his machine and END
ng his life In the bargain, for in all likel-
iood he would have been blown into the
boardwalk on attempting TO land
Large crowds assembled on the beach and
he boardwalk all day long. and it was not
Until $40 o'clock that It was officially an
bounced that no attempts at flying would
lie made to-day
Nearly all the well known aviators on
his side of the ocean are gathered here
b-night. Brookins and Coffy came in about
loon with the big Wright plane, and they
and their machinists worked hard all after
noon assembling it. Captain BALDWIN came
il this afternoon. too, but he says he IS
simply a guest and an onlooker j. "A. L.
NcCurdy and his brother, A. l.. 5. NC
Curdy, who have been doing some good
flying in Montreal, also arrived here this
afternoon. They have come to study nylns
methods in the United States.
A full complement of the officials OF the
NATIONAL council of Aero Clubs brought with
item to-day the official sanction for the
hiding of the present meet In Atlantic CITY
and for the taking of records and to act as
officials of the melting.
Flights early in the day tomorrow may
be looked for. If the weather is at all
favorable Yachts from the Seaside Yacht
Cub have been ordered to take their places
on signal to mark the hfty-rnile speed
c,,1rse for which both the Wright and the
Ourtiss machines will compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
1.-THE MAN WHO SQUEALS"
Mayor and Commissioners Differ
as TO What He Is.

James r. Holland. member of tho Board
of Education, having acknowledged before
Commissioner of Accounts Fosdick that Il
"squealer'' was worse than a man who
takes money. according To special report
received yesterday. Mayor Gaynor wrote to
Egerton L. Winthrop. jr., the president of
the Board of Education:
Il think the Board Of Education should
have a chance to say whether they think a
man who will do the like is fit to be one of
their number. What must boys III the
school who are old enough to begin 10 think
of such things think Of a member of the
Board of Education with such a code o.
morals this?
The Mayor received an affidavit from
Edgar Mels, declaring that Mr.. Holland,
who is q member OF the committee on the
care of buildings of the Board of Educa-
ton. had said, III addressing the Engineers
Janitors' Association: IF any of you have
paid for your jobs. shut up like men. A
squealer is worse, in my opinion, than the
man who takes the money Certain JAM
tors had declared it was necessary TO pay
money to get good berths-
Commissioner Fosdick. in whose hands
the Mayor placed the matter, declares that
under oath, MIR. Holland, while objecting to
the phraseoIogy used in the affidavit, said
he had made a statement to the general
effect that man who squeals is worse
than the one who takes money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
"DoES NOT DEGRADE WOMEN
Franchise Works Well, Denver Official
Tells the Suffragettes.

In the opinion of Omar c. Garwood.
Deputy District Attorney of Denver.
there isn't "a single sound argument" that
can be advanced against woman suffrage
in general and its workings in Colorado
in particular.
The matter having become a subject OF
hot dispute between the advocates of
votes for women and the ants Mr.. Gar
wood has taken the trouble to send q con-
fession of his faith to the National Ameri-
can Woman's Suffrage Association, No. sos
Fifth avenue. to the end that it may be
used as ammunition against the enemy.
The latter, he asserts, too often base Gheir
conclusions on 'scanty observations"
Undoubtedly. he admits, zone can point
to incidents In our elections that are far
from commendable TO women. but they
are simply rare circumstances which II Is
quite impossible to eliminate because there
exist In every community certain social
elements that bafYie adequate control II is
most unfair TO pass judgment on the en-
REIMBURSEMENT of women upon deductions
drawn from observations OF women voters
whom every society must tolerate
DO not let any one convince YOU" he
concludes, that politics degrades women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
SEES END OF PARTY ORGAN
Head of State Press Association Ad-
dresses Editors at Saratoga Springs.

Saratoga Springs, n. V, July THE
eventual extinction Of the old party or
gan newspaper was predicted to-day By
w. H. Greenhow, of Hornell, president of
the New York State Press Association, in
his address before the organization, which
opened its annual convention here to-day.
Newspaper plants are getting to be too
costly and expensive he said, ito
jeopardize them by catering to any boss.
The public is getting too critical. Patri-
otism is taking the place OF partsanship.
Probably in no case is the change of
editorial spirit more pronounced or notice.
able than in the attitude Of the best ele-
ment of the press on either side in the
treatment afforded Governor Hughes in his
contest with machine methods, or the non
partisan comments upon recent and pres
ent federal scandals"
The annual reports of officers showed an
increase in membership and prosperous
conditions among members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
COST OF PULLMAN SERVICE
Railroads Assert That They Lose
Money Through It.

Chicago, July "A second attempt TO Sc
cure an order restraining the Interstate
Commerce Commission from putting into
effect its order reducing sleeping car rates
was made by the Pullman Company and
ot,,ars interested in the United states Cir
cult Court to-day.
Mr. Fernald. for the Pullman Company,
produced afidavits TO show that if the COM
missions rates were made mandatory the
rate Of earnings on the Northern Pacific
would be less than per cent 1t was
stated that the Santa Fe road loses ss6, 900
a year on its California Limited, running
between Chicago and the Pacific Coast.
According to Gardiner Lathrop of that
road, the loss for each Pullman passenger
on this trip is 81 IS. The Santa Fe and the
Pullman Company share the expenses and
the earnings Z. {. Lindley. of the Great
Northern, declared that ii cost 20Jcents a
mile To haul a Pullman car William Ellis.
of the Chicago. Milwaukee 81 St Paul,
which operates its own sleeping cars, de-
clared that the roat loses 10000 a year
on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
TRACTION SETTLEMENT UP
Agreement Explained to La
combe. Who Withholds Decision.

Judge Lacorbe sat in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday to hear what coun-
sci for all concerned in the various phases
of the street railway tangle had to say
about the proposition of settlement agreed to
by the receiver of the New York City Rail-
way Company, William =. Ladd. involving
the payment by the Metropolitan Securities
Company and oilers of S5,500.9O0 as a COM
promise of all litigation. There was only
one discordant note in the chorus of ap-
proval after Joseph II. Choate had ex-
planned the situation.
The regular counsel for the numerous
interests had had their say when the
court asked for expressions from the coun-
sci not of record. A tall fragile gray
haired man, who gave his name in a whis-
per. said that he represented tort cred
itor and that all of these should be taken
care of before anything was done with the
other claims.
There was another hitch, quickly ad-
justed. however, when D G. Kremer coun-
sci for stockholders, insisted that in the
order of settlement the words land stock
holders should be inserted. This was
agreed to The words were put in the fol-
lowing paragraph:
The court reserves for future determi-
claims as against each other of all parties
to the causes and OF all the creditors and
stockholders of the New York City Railway
Company and of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, with respect to the pro-
ceeds OF said settlement, and any part
thereof. and all questions as 10 the right of
priority Of payment are likewise so re-
served"
Judge Laconbe took the order submitted
by Mr.. Choate and will consider it, per
haps for a few days, before signing it
In letter written a week ago the counsel
for the receiver said that the maximum
amount that could possibly be recovered
was SS615 $50. and of that about half was
against an insolvent company. By the
compromise the receiver will get the
S5.50GGoo and he has as cash received on
account of a judgment 1,O31, 73S, making a
total of 1851 ,73S, which will be used in set
Ting all the claims against the street rail
way companies
As the compromise agreement says, the
right of priority Of payment has been
reserved. and the court will he asked TO
adjust whatever differences may arise in
the course Of the settlement of the many
complications in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
IN COMPETITIVE CLASS
State Civil Service Board Acts
on Williams's Request.

Albany. July THE State Cfvii selV'ee
Commission, on the request OF State CON
troller williams. transferred to-day sun
ject to the approval Of Governor hughes
thirteen examiners of transfer OF sloch III
the Controllers office from the exempt I'D
the competitive class of the state CiVil ser
vice Eleven OF these places are now nileo'
and two vacant ones are to be filed py sA-
aminations to be held immediately
1t is remarkable that having vacancies
to be filed an officer should ask 20 nave
position placed on the competitive class, IN
stead OF first filling the vacancies and then
making the request
When the position was originally created
it was placed in the exempt class. wnlch
permitted the appointment OF men with
political backing. irrespective OF their adj
ity properly to ill the place. The examiners
make Investigations into the books OF oroK-
ers and others to see that the law requiring
the use of stamps on stock sales ~ COM
piled with.
The commission approved the ACTON Oh
County Clerk Schneider in appointing
,hirty-four extra clerks for temporary WORK
in the marriage certificate bureau OF his
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
BROKE TWO AERO RECORDS
u. Olieslagers Won Duration and
Distance Contests at Rheims.

Rheims, July IN. Olieslagers to-day
broke the records for duration and dis
lance at the aviation meeting at Beth
any Plains He remained in the air =
hours 80 minutes and 80 seconds, and
covered the distance of 15S 35-1QO miles.
During the speed contest Leon Morane,
the French aviator, covered 1912 miles
in 13 minutes AZ seconds.
Hubert Latham and M. Labouchefe. in
the distance contest, circled the field
round after round together.
During one of the flights Weymann.
an American aviator, fell. He was I'M
injured, but his machine was wrecked.
NJ Petrowski, of Russia, also met with
an accident, being thrown to the ground
by the rush of air from the motor of M.
Kinef, of Belgium, who passed within
fifteen feet of the Russians machine.
In the preliminary contest for height
Hubert Latham reached an altitude of
1910 feet, beating Paulhan's record of
$3.50 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
MAY GET WRIGHTS' BIPLANE
Fin Contrivances to Prevent
Skidding Invented.

Garden City, Long Island. July 7.-Runor
has It to-day that one of the Wright broth
ers' bipanes will soon be installed in the
shed of the Aeronautical Society, in charge
Of a Wright aviator. A Wright machine
would add great interest to aviation here.
T. MallarG the mechanic of Clifford B.
Hartman. has invented a fin keel for his BIZ
plane. The keel will steady the airship as
the centreboard does sailboat, but the
only time the fin keel will be used will be
when the biplane is making a turn. II
turning. a biplane skids sideways for
considerable distance, and it is this lost
motion that MalIard hopes to save by his
invention.
Mr.. Van Anden, who has large biplane
here and who made a short fight this
morning. making six rounds of the course
at twenty feet. has also invented an ap-
pliance to prevent sliding sideways. His
invention is four inverted kees placed on
top Of the bplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
WATER SUPPLY BOARD MEETS
State Commission Outlines Important
Work-To Study Irrigation.

Albany, July 7-At a meeting to-day OF
the State Water Supply Commission I'M
portant work was outlined, including the
completion OF the surveys on the Genesee
River The recent sale of 100000 In oonds
for the improvement of the Canaseraga
Creek insures the speedy completion or
this work Canaseraga Creek is branch
of the Genesee River and the plans adopt
ed are expected TO relieve destructive hood
conditions 1t is proposed TO continue the
surveys and investigations for water stor-
age and power development along the
Black River and on the Oswego and SEN
eca rivers.
The commission will make Investigations
Of the possibilities for small water power
developments for farm use and for use OF
water for irrigation purposes within New
York State. This is a new branch of the
commissions work
The work OF gauging the how of streams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
BRYAN IN NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN
Reads Nine State Senators Out of Dem
ocratic Party
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Lincoln, Neb, July T.-Making good his
promise to serve as d free lance in the cam
paign in Nebraska. W. J. Bryan. in dec
laTation to-day. draws the line between the
faithful and unfaithful in the Democratic
ranks of the state. and s good as reads out
of the party nine Democratic Senators who
have antagonized him in his efforts to Sc
cure the adoption of the initiative and refer
endum as opening for the adoption of
county option. Bryan says these Senators
have been false to their party pledges and
are not entitled to reelection which they
seek.
"A man who repudiates a platform, as
these men have DONE" says Bryan, after
ne has been elected upon it. is an embezzler
of power. The nine Senators whom he
names are Ransom. Howell, Tanner, Buck
Klein, Buhrman, BartOS, VOlpp and BeSse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
ASSESSORS WATCH AT OPERA
Chicago Social Leaders May Have 70
Pay Higher Taxes on Gems.

Chicago. July 7.-Chicago social leaders
who have -teen conspicuous for dress and
jewelry displayed at the grand opera and
other public affairs nay have 70 enrich the
county treasury materially. II plans OF ira
Board of Review materialize. Summonsss
will be issued for their appearance before
the Board OF Review 10 show cause why
they should not be assessed on the gowns.
diamond tiaras. pearl dog collars and neck
laces that they are known TO wear at balls
and festivals.
The reviewers have discovered a uniqus
method OF ferreting out the personal prop
erty of some of the wealthy women now
taxed nominal sums Their method Is 20
read carefully the news in the society co..
umns and file IL away for future references
or until taxing time, when il comes IA
handy in raising personal assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
BOOM FOR JAMES R. GARFIELD
Former Secretary Candidacy for Gov
ernor of Ohio Gaining Strength.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cleveland, July Though Ohio friends OF
the administration insist that the state
convention dare not nominate James r.
Garfield, former Secretary of the Interior
and friend Of Clifford Pinchot, for the Gov
ernorship because of the implied blow at
President Taft. the Roosevelt Cabinet off,
GERS boom was given impetus to-day when
two members of the Cuyahoga delegation
announced themselves Garfield men. The
delegation is in Senator Burtons control. a
Burton-Cox agreement to nominate Judge
o. b. Brown, of Dayton. has been per-
sstently rumored. Senator Burton has def
nitely abandoned the GARFIELD candidacy.
In Cedar Point ex-Secretary GARFIELD to-
Gay received assurances OF GoVernorship
support In the State Bar Association meet
ing.