davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
PAL MOORE AT HIS BEST
Clearly Outpoints Bert Keyes IN
Fast and Clean Bout.

Pal Moore. the philadelphia Phantom,
outpointed Bert Keyes. of the East side' III
a ten-round bout before large crowd OF
members at the National Sporting Ciuo OF
America last night The contest was one
Of the cleanest and best ever held IN 'nis
city, and not once did Patsy Haley '"e
referee. as much as caution the boys
Keyes tried hard. He boxed with all nls
vigor and sent In wallop after wallop "1th
his dreaded right in an effort to stem the
tide OF battle, but his efforts availed him
little, and the smiling. confident youth IN
front of him held command in every round.
Moore came back 10 his best form WIN
rush. and his skill was a revelation
Never In his short career did Pal box
better. and seldom has he done so well
The rest which he has had since Murphy
outpointed him did him world OF good
and last night he was strong and rugged
Calm. cautious and confident, Moore
circled about mis- veteran rival, and. hold
ing his guard high to ward off the terriflc
right OF Keyes, shot home dazzling labs
from every conceivable angle and position.
The left landed vixen and where Pal chose
70 direct II, and the East Side man was IKE
putty in the hands Of a master modeHer.
He banged the right hand TO the head ana
body and crossed II 10 the jaw with nn-
erring accuracy. His punches were snort
and snappy and carried nasty jar that
hurt.
Moore was fast on his feet. and his
speedv. fashy footwork had Keyes annoyed
and worried When Pal danced IN front OF
him. Keyes would rush into close quarters
with the idea of avoiding the coming
shower Of labs. but the little Quaker CITY
lad was agile and usually stepped OAK OF
harms way.
The forecast Of the ultimate outcome oi
the bout was given in. the hrst rounu'
keyes tore in and hooked his right Tor the
head Moore ducked the punch and jaooei
the left 10 the face three times. and again
avoided the rush of Keyes By nicely timed
side step keyes looked foolish in his ell
forts to land, and pluckily rushed IN 1oI
more. Moore hoped up and down IN irol,t
of him, feinted him into making false leads
and then poked the left through the guard
Moore landed two clean blows 10 one our
ing this round alone.
Keyes telegraph his punches. lie Was
unable to hit from position, and nad 70
draw his arm back when he was aoout 70
lead This was TO his Disadvantage Ior
every time he drew back Moore waited 1or
the blow TO start and then shot over the
counter, which invariably beat him 10 the
punch.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
GIANTS AT TRAINING CAMP
Some of the Recruits Reach Mar
lin Springs Ready for Work.
[Rv Telerranh to The Trihnne. !

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Marlin Springs. Tex, Feb. l1.-Dead tired
after their 2,5oo-mile journey by sea and
rail from New York. four young ball play
ers. Harry Gowdy. Ernest Lush, Clyde
Fullerton and Richard Rudolph. and c. l.
Hansell the umpire. arrived at the train
ing camp here Of the New York Giants late
this afternoon. They were met at the sta
ton by two more recruits, Forsythe and
Jack Johnson.
Forsythe has been taking the baths here
for some weeks trying to get rid Of an at
tack Of rheumatism, and Jack Johnson
came over from his Dallas home a day or
so ago. Both have been working out on
the field and pronounce it the best in the
South. The diamond is as smooth as
billiard table and there are no fences TO
shorten hits.
John j. McGraw is not yet at Marlin. al
though he was expected TO arrive here yes
terday. He is in San Antonio conferring
with John T. Brush. but is expected almost
any time. AS soon as he gets here the real
boiling out process will start. In the mean
time the players purpose to get started by
throwing the ball around and taking short
runs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
ANCIENT LODGE OF MAsoNs DINE.

The eighteenth annual dinner OF Ancient
Lodge 12i, F. and A. NJ. was held in the
north ballroom of the Hotel Astor last
night Justice Townsend ScuddeS. OF the
Supreme Court, sent regrets. The speakers
were NJ. w Robert Judson kenworthy.
Grand Master, New York State; NJ. W. Ed
ward NJ. L. Ehlers. Grand Secretary. New
York state; r. W. Andrew 7. Talmadge,
OF the Brooklyn Board Of Health; r. w.
William r. Stevens. Grand Chaplain, New
York State; r. w. John Lloyd Thomas,
president Of the Scottish Rite for New York
State. and Alfred ]. Worsdel and William
A. Rowan. past masters. The speeches
were informal. dealing with lodge matters.
About two hundred and sixty members and
guests were present
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

was the tenth annual entertainment OF the
club
Mrs. Warren Higley presided, and among
the entertainers was Nine. Frieda Langeh-
dorff contralto of the Metropolitan opera
Company. who sang four numbers. Ihe
guest OF honor was the Baroness de
Baseus (Mrs Frank Leslie).
The programme included character
sketches by Miss Mabel Powers. tenor
solos by Frank Bowling and dialect
stories by Mrs Edith Totten McGrath'
There was dancing after the entertain
ment. The heaus of the different commit
tees were Madame Won Klenner Mrs. Mary
Coffin Johnson. Mrs Sarah Wright Nc
Dannold. Mrs. n. Herbert Knowles. Mrs
John Sherwin Crosby. Mrs. Benjamin Nor
ton Scudder and Mrs. Marguerite Linton
Glentworth.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
ALTGoR NOW GOES ARMED
Builder of Jersey Spite Fence Says
BLACK Hand Is After Him.
tHv Tel.eraph 10 The Tribune. !

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Long Brench. y. J.. Feb. 1L-Failns 10
get permit to carry a revolver from
Mayor Shropshire of Sea Bright James NJ.
Altgor was walking up and down the Rum
son Road tonight with a weapon stuck in
his belt. like a Western bad man Ait
gor told Mayor Shropshire ttat his life
had been threatened by white caps and
black handlers" if he failed TO remove the
famous Rumson Road spite fence. Mayor
Shropshire told Atgor he did not think he
was a proper person 10 be allowed 10 carry
a concealed weapon, whereupon Atgor be.
gan carrying a revolver in sight.
The spite fence in question has been in
the courts for two Yeas. II is said that
Altgor built it to get even with his wealthy
neighbors, who refused 10 patronize his ice
cream store. Altgor was indicted for GRIM
inal libel because Of Objectionable placards
he put up. He appealed to the Supreme
Court, and the case is pending.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
HOTCHKISS WON'T RESIGN
So Tells Wayne County Folk at
Their Annual Dinner.

Wayne County folks in New York. one
hundred strong. attended the fourth annual
banquet of their society at the Hotel ST
Denis last night William II. Hotchkiss,
State Superintendent of Insurance was the
guest of honor.
In his address Reginald p. Ray. president
Of the society. told the New York settlers
from Wayne County how proud they ought
to feel about Mr.. Hotchkiss. who had done
so much TO reflect credit upon the place of
his birth.
Superintendent Hotchkiss said many ru-
mors were afioat. and had been for a long
time, that he intended to resign,
But they seem 10 forget tnat have an
other year to serve as head Of the Insur-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
Indoor Games y Boxing \ Swimming y lrottid
THE GRAND CIRCUIT TANGLe
Request Made for Lexington "
Change Date of Meeting.

Lexington, Ky. Feb. fiat the rea'
of officials of the Grand Circuit spe.,a
meeting Of the board OF directors %
local trotting association will be carr
meet In the near future TO consider
quest for change in tie dates OF neat
falls meeting at the local track
President f. ". Swisher and Harry' o"sr
herd, secretary OF the Columbus Dr''"s
Association. are here and have reque'.o'
President r. G. Stall, OF the kehluens
Trotting Horse Breeders Association, -
change the date Of the local meeting tro"
October 3 TO October 10. so as TO give CO.
lumbus the benefit Of the first week IN
October.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
OUTSIDER WINS DOG DERBY.

Liverpool Feb. 1.-THE Waterloo Cup
the annual dog derby. was won at Altcar
to-day by Sir r. W. g. Jardine's puppy
Iahbnrwock. rank outsider. which defeat
cd the favorite. Silk and Scarlet.
When the heats were started on Wednes-
dav bets Of 1000 TO 90 were laid against
Jabberwock In addition 10 the cup given
bv the Earl Of Seton and valued at $500
tho winner takes $500 cash.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

Texas AND in Oklahoma, Arkansas. southtr RI
Missouri the middle Mississippi ana the ONO
valleys and the low tenn rsratulcS VIII lloodbi!
reach the Gulf Coast during sunday. Low lem
peratures will continue IN the Rocky Aounthlh
ana plateau regions ...
The winds along the New England and mlddie
Atlantic coasts will be brisk southwest, becom-
ing northwest. along the south Atlantic Coast
light southwest. along the tdst GGf 'past. Hi'h -
crate 20 brisk southeast TO south along the West
Gulf Coast brisk southeast. becoming norm
Sunday; on Lake Michigan, brisk west TO norm
west.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports Will have moderate southwest winds ana
cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks.
storm warnings gre displayed on the west
Texas coast
Forecast for Special LocaIities--For New
England, fair on the coast snow or rain In in
terror to-day. and probably Sunday. colder sun
day, brisk southwest WINDS, becoming north
west.
For Eastern New York. rain to-day; warmer
on the coast. fair and colder sunday. brisk
southwest winds, becoming northwest.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New JERSEY ana
Delaware, fair ami warmer to-day. followed by
rain tonight: fair and colder Sunday. BRISK
southwest winds, shifting 10 northwest.
For Maryland and Virginia, fair and warmer
fo-dav ioi Owed ur rain ana colder tc-niEht.
fair sunday, moderate south winds becoming
For the District OF Columbia. fair and warmer
TO-DAY rain tonight fair and colder Sunday
south winds, becoming northwest.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
KEITH-PROCTOR CASE UP
Will Be Heard in Maine Supreme
Court at Portland To day.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Portland. Me, Feb. 1.-THE petition OF
Frederick F Proctor Of New York fer the
dissolution of the Keith & Proctor Amise-
ment Company will be fought out IN the
Supreme Court tomorrow forenoon ne
action was begun when MI Proctor pet-
toned for the dissolution OF the amusement
company. At hearing In fortlana' on
December 81, before Judge Peabody Fred
arick r Proctor and sydney Is. barrabee.
or Portland were appointed receivers A
natition was Immediately filed by b. +.
Keith asking that the receivershlp be va
co,nd and a hearing was appointed for
January 20 This hearing was postponed
until tomorrow. ." 49, .,
In the original petition Mr.. Proctor
charged mismanagement of the corporation
q, the mart OF Mr.. Keith. one OF TIE sre-
,irc scts charged relating 10 the lease "i
tho Fifth Avenue Theatre in New YORK
uh;ch MIR. Keith owns, to the amusement
,o,,pany Proceedings for ~ ancillary re-
ooiyershin have already been begun In New
Vol, and are awaiting the reSul; OF the
Ion in Maine. where the corporation vas
formed.
rho proceedings in this city came up
before Judge Platzek in the supreme court
Ia, rhursday. and were postponed to Feb
ruary q. ..
The houses affected are the Fifth Avenue
t-,,or so,iare Twenty-third Street, FIFTY
eighth street. one Hundred and twenty
tivo street and the Harlem Opera House
=, Manhattan. and Keith & Proctors
Theatre in Jersey city
- the corporation had been amicaoly
dissoIved il would probably have resulted
in the restoration Of the F1fty-eight street
and the Twenty-third Street theatres 10 MI
proctor who owned them before he went
into partnership with b. +. Keith The
Twenty-third street Theatre. which was
fo,merly leased by Mr Proctor would
probaoly have gone 10 him. Mr.. heth
would in all probability have acquired once
more the Union Square Theatre. which he
formerly leased. and the Jersey CITY mousse
which he owned.
When Mr. Proctor suggested recently
that the Keith & Proctor Company shouid
renew the lease on the Fifth Avenue inca
ire which expires on May |. Mr.. keith re-
piled that as the company was to he ais
solved he saw no reason for its acquiring
new leases.
The Fith Avenue Theatre was leased by
Mr. Proctor from the Gilsey estate. and he
held the lease at the time of the Keith &
Proctor consolation. The property was
later purchased by the International Realty
Company. which cancelled the Proctor lease
and issued a new one 10 the Keith q Proc
tor Company
Mr.. Proctor contends that the lnterna-
tiona Realty Company Is Il. r. Keith.
Thus. a failure 20 renew the lease before
Nav | would leave the Fifth Avenue Thea
tire in Mr. Keiths hands, instead Of Mr..
FroctOTs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
eRANpeNeuao IN HOSPITAL.

Broushton Brandenburg, a writer whose
many troubles have attracted wide public
attention. was taken from the Tombs yes
terday 10 the prison ward at Bellevue Hos
pltal. Brandenburg is suffering from mas
toidtis. an affection of the ear. but is not
believed 10 be In d serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

ance Department" he said. "and that nell
ther Governor nor Legislature can oust me.
And intend TO remain In office until the
last day of my term" Mr.. Hotchkiss then
told some of the great achievements OF
Governor Hughes during his term OF office.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

,ea,ad CarGnsr Princeton: Wensley.. Princeton.
defeated Peterson Pennsylvania Parker. Penn
svivania defeated Dawes Princeton -. l.
fested Wcnsley Princeton; Peterson. Pennsyl-
yania defeated Dawes. Princeton: Garener'
PRINCETON defeated Mcpherson. Pennsylvania.
Third round-Parker Pennsylvania. deteated
x4nslev Princeton: Dalshemer. pennsylvania
defeated Dawes. Princeton: Gardner. princeton
defeated Parker. PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
WoMAN'S PRESS CLUB AS HOST
Tenth Annual Entertainment Given in
Honor of Baroness de BaSeus.

When the strains of the "Ballade ct
Polonais." played as a violin solo by Ru-
dolph Polk filled the Astor Gallery at the
Waldorf with melody last night that room
was thronged with the officers members
and guests Of the Woman's Press Club. 1t
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

Blobbs-Mrs Wigwag is simply an
of her husband.
Slobbs-Always has the last "ola,
Philadelphia Record. Il
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

Highest temnerature yesterday, IS degrees ~
p. M: lowest 20 average "a, average for
corresponding date last year. 81. average for
corresponding date last thrty-three years 81.
Lccal Forecas -sTo-day rain, warmer; sun
day. fair, colder. brisk southwest winds. becom-
lrg northwest.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
CUTLER BEAT FoRDHAM PREP.

The Cutler School hockey team defeated
the Fordham Prep seven in fast and
close game Yesterday by score OF TO l.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

Local Official Recofd.-The following ofncal
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparisos with the correspond
ns date last year
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
SIX STATIONS FOR ARMY.
z. B. Cassatt Joins Mr.. Belmont
in Gift of ThOroughbTedS.

Washington Feb. l7.-Six valuable thor-
oughbred horses. to form the nucleus or
national breeding bureau, were formaiy
offered TO Secretary Dickinson to-day
August Belmont offered three. Following
his announcement in New York on Wednes-
dav. and a like number were rendered by
Edward B. Cassatt. son OF the late A. j.
Cassatt and formerly captain OF the 18th
United states Cavalry. Two OF the horses
offered by Mr.. Belmont are Henry OF Ma
varre and Octagon.
The offers were conveyed to the Secre-
tary in a personal visit by Mr.. Cassatt. who
smoke I'm behalf OF both Mr.. Belmont and
himself Tn all proba bility, 1t is said. the
horses will be accepted. as officials OF the
army see no legal objection to the acquisi-
ton of the horses by the government as
gifts The spirit which prompted the Offers
brought forth general comments OF appre-
citation in army circles.
In order 10 improve the quality Of army
horses the War Department several years
ago ceased buying mounts in the open
market, ,or by contract. and established re-
mount stations as an alternative. At these
stations Young horses are purchased and
trained Tor nilltdry seINiSe' iHc sFotci"
has resulted in much improvement in the
grade of mounts. but II still is far from
perfect.
1t is pointed out that even though there
is no authority of law for expanding money
for breeding purposes. the horses can be
accepted as mounts. used by officers and
loaned To horsemen for breeding animals
to be supplied to the army.
Word comes from Boston that Tnomas
W. Lawson will follow August Belmont
lead and offer his trotting stallion Dare
devil (2O9). which he purchased for 5000
TO the United States government If a ma
tional breeding bureau ~ established.
Barney Schreiber. owner Of Jack Atkin. also
is in sympathy with the plan. ard says he
will do his part.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
The score follows:

Goals from fe6-Alexancer %. L@ \
Mahon, Kiendl Goodwin Goals from
Kiend l3). Finnessy lSl. Subsiiiulions-Il
delsohn tur Mahon. Reynolds for Asns
Rohn FOR Benson. Janues FOR Lee Goodst !
Finnessy Finnsssy for Brnsmaie. Reter4
Fauver. Oberlin Umpire-G. p CarrsI
Swarthmoro. Time Halves Of 20 minutes
Attendance .. so.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

For West Virginia, rain and much colder To-
day, fair sunday.
For Western Pennsylvania. rain to-day. much
colder iu southern portion. fair sunday. brisk
northwest winds.
For Western New York raln TO-DAY. and prob
ably sunday colder to-day; brisk northwest
winds.
orcial observations of United States weather
bureaus taken at = p. IN. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

Goals (frst halO-Cutler: Crovat. $50. se e
ond half-Fordham Preparatory: Murpny' -
Cutler: Cannon. a:l2 Referee-tarrel' or'
school Time OF halves-Fitteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
PENNSYLVANIA FENCERs WIN.

Philadelphia, Feb. l7.-Pennsylvania won
six ont of the nine bouts from the Prince
ton fencing team here tonight.
The summaries follow:
Newark post., 1911-06-28

Senator Simmons declares that
the cost of transportation from
the farm to the station, consider
ing the distance, is about thirty
times as much as that from the
railway station to the point of des-
tination. Bad roads are account
able Tor this high cost.
Mr.. Simmons declares that
there is no doubt about the con-
stitutlonal power of the govern
ment to aid in the construction
and maintenance of public roads.
He nti ues:
"Ot the 2,I5o,ooO miles of dirt
roads in this country, the Gov
ernnent is today using over L.
oco,ooo miles for star routes and
rural delivery services. 1t has es-
tablished them into post roads,
and it is actually using them ever J
day in the year, except Sundays
and holidays to carry mails.
These roads have been con-
structed chiefly by the farmers,
and are maintained by taxes in a
large measure pair by them. Tie
government has contributed moth
ing to their construction and con-
tributes nothing to their mainte-
nance"
The movement for national
aid in the constructing of good
roads is growing, and the day is
not far distant when the subject
of great national highways will be,
a very pertinent one. There is no
valid reason why the Federal Cow:
ernment should not engage in in
ternal improvements of tie kind.
Evening Journal.
Newark post., 1911-06-28
DELAWARE'S ADVANTAGES

THERE is ample evidence that
the people in many parts of ttine
lower counties are awaka,Iiine to
the necessity q; placing the adj
vantages of life IL il these 6 communi-
ties before the world.
DoEVSr has recently secured a
neeT industry, a fruit juice plant.
The Bo lrd of Trade of the capi-
tai has .ssued book calling at
tention to facts about the capital
which doubtless many OF the resi-
dents of the town themselves are
not familiar with. Within eight
miles of Dover for example, are
45I farms which produce about
I3I tons If crops to say nothing
OF hay, live stock, poultry, butter
and eggs.
There are also fourteen manu-
featuring industries in the town
and the Delawarean 'enarks that
it looks as if there should be room
for a good many more inhabitants
than it now has. What Dover is
doing other towns should do.
Delawareans know of the adj
vantages they e.'ioy, but the
problem is to make other people
know about them. Few people
for instance know of the vast ex-
tent of DIR strawberry producing
industry or of the fact that Della
ware is one of the greatest locali-
ties for the canning industry in
the country. AS place of resi-
dence it may be said to be ideal.
With the improvements now TN
der way, sucl as the new road
Delaware will certainly be able tc
make a strong appeal to newcom-
ers.-Evening Journal.
Newark post., 1911-06-28
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL

The frenen are determined to
improve conditions. The latest
news that a grand carnival will be
given next month will be welcoln-
ed. IT has been several years
since Newark has had fair and
this will, no doubt, create enthus-
iasm.
Every citizen sho I'D take an in
terest in the moven. ent and offer
assistance.
1t is understood that the idea
in view is a new building on Main
street. This is something that all
are interested in-Success.
Definite plans will probably be
given out next week.
Newark post., 1911-06-28

NOW that commencement is
over, Newark can better see just
what kind of a town she is. The
presence of the students certain
ly adds a pleasant air to the activl-
ties of the town. There is at
times some criticism oi the stud
ent body and their fun is called too
exciting, but they are missed and
all are glad to see them return.
The conduct Of the students on
the whole can be commended.
Few college towns can boast of
quiet manners of the students as
received by Newark. There has
been marked Improvement in re-
cent years. The boys have been
taught to respect PROPERTY and
the rights of others and the effect
of this teaching has been felt in
no scnall degree by the towns
men. Our people are renewing
an appreciation Of the college in
our midst, realizing the benefits
derived and the publicity it gives
to us throughout the State. We
are in better position to lend a
moral support to the institution
than neighboring communities,
and can do much toward its ad-
yancement.
When the boys return, let us
show them that we are glad and
welcome them.
Newark post., 1911-06-28
NATIONAL GOOD ROADS

SENATOR SIMMONS, of
North Carolina, in an address be-
fore the Senate the other day,
pointed out that the most import
ant question before the farmer to-
day is that Of improvement of the
rural highways. The most press
ing need of the farmer and of the
country is good roads and i'm
proved highways, he declares.
This country, he says, has the
finest railways in the world and
the poorest highways. The SEN
ator continued that as the govern
ment helped to build the railways
there is no reason why it should
not help to construct the high
ways. -,