davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Hockey Basketball 4 Rowing AomoDlmg y owmmu
New Jersey Motorists
Score FIfteen-Day Lam

intended that out-of-state motorists
should be hely right down TO only hfteen
DAYS free touring in an entire year ana
he declared II wasn't just; that IL was
understood that motorists coming from
other states helped wear out New Jerse!
roads, but that they brought business
into the state that more than compensat-
ed for 1t. and that they we're wanted
Mr. Browne also criticised Commission
or Lippincott for his garage poilce OH,
declaring it TO be the wrong idea, ana
said that the garage men would not 40
this work He said the Motor Nehlcle
Commissioner wanted them to take the
numbers Of out-of-state cars which were
brought into their garages and send them
TO him. This was case Of spying III
their own customers.
The trade association wound up by
passing a set of resolutions setting forth
their position and calling upon other New
Jersey motorists to join in the crusade.
Commissioner Lippincott last Saturday
outlined some of his proposed changes IN
the law which would make IL harder ior
out-of-state motorists TO tour in New
Jersey. and on Tuesday. at a meeting
of the New Jersey Agricultural Society,"
at Trenton. he went deeper into the STU
alton. One Of his latest suggestions was
20 have an interstate law by winch au-
tomobilsts could be licensed 10 travel III
all states, and that there could be an IN
terchange Of fees. There would he one
set Of numbers for all. lie also suggest
ed "A raise i'm license fees, according to
horsepower OF machines. and which
would run from s. for "A l0-horsepower car
10 s25 for cars of 20 horsepower and over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
GOLDMAN WINS IN FAST BOUT

Charley Goldman. the veteran bantam
weight boxer OF Brooklyn. earned the
popular decision over Young" Sosburg
I'm FURIOUS ten-round contest AT the
Royale Athletic Club Of Brooklyn last
night. Solsburg had the better OF three
rounds the first, second and sixth. In
the sixth round he had Goldman in bad
way, but the latter called his ring gen.
eralship To his aid and lasted the round
Thereafter he easily outfought his man
and AT the end had q clear lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
YALE DRUBS COLUMBIA
Shows Speed on Ice in One.
Sided Hockey Game.
BLUE SHOOTS SIX GOALS
Home Seven Fails to Score
Single Tally, Playing
Below Form

Yale opened the college hockey season
at the st. Nicholas Rink last night bv do
feating Columbia in one-sided game IN
the tune Of goals TO 0. From the omen.
ing face-of IL was apparent that the
local puck chasers were backward. AZ
there was noticeable absence Of toa,,
work, while the shots at the net were
generally weak
In vivid contrast TO this was Yales
playing. Quicker with the stick and IA,
on the skates. the Blue rarely faila1 10
break up an advance almost as soon - /,
had started. with the result that Columbia
into its opponents ice.
At times Yale developed excellent ,eam
work, the passing and dribbling beiy Of
n high order on other occasions the
hockey became Indifferent. but the
chances are that If the team had been
pressed il would not have been gully Of
any lapses
The game was clearly contested. with
comparatively little rough work O.fsids
play caused frequent blowing Of the
whistle, but when the teams began 10 70.
alize that alert officials were on IN, lob
they learned to follow the puck in Better
style. f. Pagan. prominent Canadian
PLAYER, was referee, and William Russell,
Of the Hockey Club, acted as assistant
Considering that ii was a college game
the crowd fell below expectations Co.
lumbia had a section OF rooters on eand.
but the enthusiasm waned as the game
progressed.
Although all Of the Yale plsysrl did
their part, it was Cox. the speedy ctntre,
who was responsible more than sly one
else for the ample total credited T. the
Blue. He shot four Of the six sodlt Mar.
tin and Hartman also played well.
The first goal was scored by Heron,
Yales left wing, after two MINUS Of
play. He shot the puck past III bank
unassisted from a point a few yarJs in
front of the net Columbia was kept on
the defensive almost continuously 4 ring
the first part OF the period, and it was
while defending its goal two minutes later
that the Blue and White allowed the rub
Der TO again find the net, Cox scoring
from a scrmmage.
on rare occasions Columbia succeeded
in carrying the contest toward its OPP
ponents' goal. but the alert Tilney, who
guarded Yale : net, always proved equal
To the occasion Towards the middle OF
the half Yale kept up constant bonn
bardment that had Milbank working over
time. and i'm a space of less than two
minutes he blocked four shots that looked
good for goals. A few seconds before the
end OF the first half Cox shot Yale's third
goal which made the score 10 . ~
the teal ms left the ice for the usual inter-
mission.
Throughout the second period the same
one-sided contest continued, though for
a brief period Yaes cage was in d;nger.
After tri1e less than four minutes OF
lively work Cox scored again IN !,
clever pass from Chauncey. For C.lum-
bis, Stevens, the hard-working left wing.
frequently got the puck. but his we'll
meant rushes were invariably broker up
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
FOREIGN TEAMS COMING
Much Interest Manifested
Abroad in International Shoot.

Washington. Jan. S.-Great interest 10
being manifested abroad In the coming
International rife shoot this summer at
Camp Perry. OHIO according to directors
OF the National Rife Association. who
gathered here to-day To discuss plans for
the contest and arrange upon date.
Already rifle clubs In Germany. France.
Italy, Sweden. Australia and Canada
have announced their intention Of enter
Ing the competition. while at least three
South American countries will he repre-
scented. Marksmen from all Of the other
European countries and from Japan are
cNuected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

did not leave his room until after 10
O'Clock. and it was nearly noon when
he had finished breakfast. He spent
an hour in the hotel lobby shaking
hands and chatting with friends before
going into the conference which ended
i'm his signing a contract 10 manage the
Yankees.
American. League leaders. including
President Johnson, c. \. COmiskey, Of
the Chicago club. and others openly re-
joiced at tho acquisition Of the former
Chicago star.
Mir. Farrell will leave for New York
tomorrow. Chance expects To remain
here until Saturday when he vii! re-
turn TO California for brief stay.
When Frank Chance signed a New
York contract one Of the biggest deals
in the history OF organized baseball
was completed. 1t involved two clubs
in the American League and two in
the National League and opened the
way TOR Joe tinker 10 manage lHe tll-
cinati Reds ana for Chance to lead the
Yankees.
, Chicago and Cincinnati. in the Ma
tional League. and New York and De-
troit, in the American League, were the
clubs interested. the Tigers giving up
Red" Corridor "A promising infielder,
TO satisfy Charley Murphy and Johnny
Evers. Of the Cubs who needed a man
for Tinker's place at short field
Frank Chance is ranked as one Of the
brainiest managers in the history Of
the game. He built up wonderful
baseball machine in Chicago, winning
four National League pennants and
two worlds championships with the
Cubs in the last ten years. In spite
Of this. Charles Webb Murphy sacri-
feed real money in an effort To hu-
initiate him by turning over his release
10 Cincinnati AT the waiver price Of
81 800. This, however, made the deal
which gives the Yankees an expert
enced and successful manager posi-
BILE. and in sense Murphy was con-
founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
TO BOOM DISTANCE RUNNING

Chicago, Jan. SIN order that greater
attention may be paid 10 long distance
running among the athletes at the Uni
vcrsity OF Chicago Alonzo A. Stsgg has
offered silver loving cups To those who
snow most ability in endurance tests
Announcement Of the plan was made TO
the athletes last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
BECKER WINNER ON LINKS
Beats Robson in MidWinter
Golf Tourney at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst. y. G.. Jan. Sc. l.. Becker
Of IN. Woodland Golf club. defeated +.
X Robeson. Oakhill club. of Rochester.
in the first match round to-day OF the
teNh annual midwinter golf tournament
here Robson was the leader in the
qualifca ton round OF the tournament
Yesterday Becker won to-day by q
score of up and TO play
Walter j. Travis. Of Garden City. won
to-day from w. f. Truesdale, FoXhill.
mp and 10 play.
Thirty-two PLAYERS were elimina ted
from participation in the championship
finals to-day. Semi-fn8ls are sreduied
for Friday and finals Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
BAN ON ATHLETES LIFTED.

II. Lewis Scott. of the South Paterson
Athletic club. and Fons Johannson OF
the Irish-Amerlcan Athletic Club. who
have been under the ban of the registra-
ton committee for the last month. were
returned to good standing AT a meeting
held at the Dominican Lyceum last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

substitutes Bangs Tor Heron. Glals-
Heron -. Cox az. r. Bangs ID. fsaa. lies
Hartman. for loanng. 2 minutes, ESroI, fo'
reushlng. minutes. Referee-E.. Syan.
Montreal Assistant ref.ree-WilliaLI Ris'sll.
Hockey Club. Goal umpires-A C'Tfs
Yale: Donald Gresnlesf. Columbia. iimt'
keeper-w. J. Croker Wanderers X, c. ZEN
atty timers-Richard Condor. NAnct--s
charles Mitchell Irish-Americsn A. G. Tims
o. halv.s-Tventy minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
A VISIT TO SAxONY.

The American visitors who throng 'ho
garden city OF Dresden are inspired ny
Saxons with friendly feeling iroh'
their first entry within the borders oi
Saxony. Good nature and good huihoi
appear from the first, even with the GUS
toms officials in their perfunctory rouhu
through the train. The cohee-coioreu
eye, open and frank speaks OF the nos
pitable. homely people who will welcome
the visitor to Saxony-a remarkable con-
trast with the turquOise-eyed peoples met
with from Venice to Vienna. And IN the
shops of the engineering works we even
find the character of the Saxon people
impressed upon the metal that is wrought
into machines.
1t is precisely because Of this iact-
that the Saxon is more Of an individuai
being and less of a mere machine Whilst
performing his wOrk-that Visit 10
Saxon engineering works is rendered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

more attractive. The men who operate
the railway trains are the embodiment Of
this characteristic. In Prussia the engine
man has a rigid, military mien and wears
a blue uniform. In Saxony he wears a
straw hat. a starched collar, a civilian
jacket and has a lounging attitude and
after caring for his machine at the round
house he is scrupulous in ablutions which
fit him to walk home presently down
Pragerstrasse amid the cosmopolitan
throng. To the capitalist who considers
metallurgical and engineering works as
money coming machines such amenities
are, perhaps. wasted time. Even the
Prussians regard the Saxons as being
rather sleepy" because not great hust-
lers but with their more philosophic
temperament the Saxons reply. with ami
able smiles, "Ah, Mr.. -? Oh. he is a
Prussian. you know" in the same tone
in which a Roman speaks of a Piedmon-
tesc and which one must be a native to
understand properly-Charles r. King. in
The Engineering Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MOTORS FOR THE ARMY.

A large supply of motors and mechani-
cally propelled transport wagons will be
among the many requirements for the
mobilization of the home-defence army.
The census taken recently has proved the
shortage in the horse supply. Mechanical
transport has been largely used in recent
years by the Lancashire Territorials at
the annual training in consequence OF this
shortage in horses. and it is now largely
used in the regular army. Where the
roads have been in good condition the Use
of mechanical transport in carrying from
one point to another the heavy baggage
of an army and in keeping the commits
sariat well supplied has been more eff
ficient and expeditions. But military
transport is not confined to the roads.
and the horse-drawn general service
wagon has still its uses for 'cross-coun-
try travelling. The army motor reserve,
il is stated. will not be required on mobil-
ization for the cxpeditiorary army.-Man-
chester Guardian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
A UNIQUE COMMUNITY.

Guthrie, King County, Tex, one OF the
few remaining stands of the cattle kings
and real cowboys, has $4,000 Jail which
has not contained a King County prisoner
in three years. The Sheriff and his fam
lily live in the lower part of the jail build
ing. Guthrie has no county attorney and
county.-The ArgOnaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Three Upstate Contractors
Subpenaed in John Doe
Graft Inquiry.
MORE INDICTMENTS
FOR FOWLER LIKELY
Asphalt Sales Manager Also Sum-
mOned-McGuire To Be
drilled Again.

Three of the contractors named In the
lists OF the "sandbagged" will be wit
nesses to-day. either before the grand Jury
or the John Doe inquiry into the cam
paign fund graft. W. ]. Burns, e. X.
Dwyer and NJ. T. Sullivan. all upstate con-
tractors, who have had Jobs from the
State Highways Department were sub
penaed yesterday by District Attorney
Whitman's process servers. and will be ex-
amined to-day.
This will mark the beginning OF the
procession Of contractor-witnesses. OF
whom there will be more than 800 sum-
moned eventually. or the three due to
talk to Whitman to-day. II is understood,
all were on the lists Of Everett p. Fowler.
the upstate bagman." now under indict-
ment on a charge Of extortion.
1t is generally expected around the
Criminal Courts Building that additional
indictments will be found against Fowler,
since he decided upon his sudden change
OF front after retaining Martin W. Little
ton, and II the three contractors who ap-
pear to-day can furnish evidence Of threats
by the "bagman" the additional indict-
ments are likely to follow Immediately.
Henry F. Burgard, the Erie County
Democratic leader. also contractor. has
been subpGnaed for Monday. and Whit
mans process servers who are securing
upstate counties now notified him last
night that four other contractors had been
subpenaed for appearance to-day and
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
MEXICANS MUST PAY
NEARLY DOUBLE TAXES
Huerta Issues Decree Greatly
Increasing Stamp Duties
and Annual Levies.
inv cable TO The Tribune ]

Mexico City, Nov. 20.-General Huerta
has issued a decree increasing the
stamp taxes. a step which has caused
grave concern In the commercial COM
munity.
Stamp duties are payable in Mexico
on over one hundred different transac-
tions and dc uments, and, In addition,
certain special taxes, such as the an
nual tax on mines nd taxes on spirits,
wines. =. etc, as well as crude oil,
textiles and other articles. have to be
paid in stamps.
Practically, all stamp duties on ordi-
nary business transactions and docu-
ments have been doubled by Huerta's
decree. OIL companies. which hoped TO
get off with the tax OF 80 cents Mexi-
can money a ton of oil consumed In
the country or exported, find that they
will have TO pay % cents a ton. This
is equivalent to an increase OF nearly
fourfold, as the present rate Is 20 cents
a ton.
the largest number Of foreigners in
Mexico is that in the annual tax on
mines. which is doubled. The present
rate is six pesos per annum mining
claim, or pertenencia, up to % per-
tenencias, and three pesos per annum
on each pertenencia in excess Of %,
provided such pertenencias are con-
tiguous and belong to one and the
same concern. A pertenencia is a solid
measuring horizontally one hectare at
the surface AMI OF indefinite depth.
According to Huerta's decree. the an
nual rates will henceforth be twelve
and six pesos. respectively, pertenen-
ella.
The tax on the output of gold and
silver is also doubled. The present
rates are 3l2 per cent on gold and
silver not reduced in the republic but
exported in the form of ore, and 2n
per cent on gold and silver reduced in
Mexico. This will affect American
| smelling interests In this country.
An increase is also decreed in rhe
! stamp taxes on spirits and other alco-
| holic beverages and tobacco.
The new measure, in connection with
| the recent 80 per cent increase in i'm
port duties, is likely to cause a material
advance in the cost of living, and
| Mexicans OF all classes will begin 70
discover the consequences of the three
years revolution. The increase will be
more seriously felt because during the
later period Of Porflrio Diaz's admins
tration his Finance Minister, SeHor
Limantour. had been steadily reducing
all forms Of taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
CLIFF GIVES WAY
TO 15-TON BLAST
Heavy Charge Rips Loose 600.
Foot Wall of Limestone from
Mountainside.

Newton. n. j., Nov. 2n-Ten tons OF
black powder and five tons Of dynamite
were set off at McAfee Mountains. near
here. this afternoon. The face OF the cliff
was torn out by the explosion, and the
blast is said to have been one OF the
most successful ever attempted. Not
building near the mountain was damaged.
although the conclusion was felt for
miles around
The blast was made at the limestone
quarry OF the Bethlehem Steel Company
and was under the direction OF Superin-
tendent Oregon. The quarry is three
quarters of a mile away from the McAfee
railroad station.
solid wall OF limestone more than GO
feet long, 10 feet high and IS feet deep
was torn out by the explosion. II is es-
timated that fully $1,000 tons Of limestone
was dislodged, which will be sufficient to
keep a force OF more than one hundred
men busy until about June l.
The dynamite and powder arrived yes
terday morning from Allentown, Penn, In
freight cars. and It took forty men all
day to carry It up the mountainside In
ffty-pound boxes. These boxes were piled
on top OF the cliff and carefully guarded
all night, and to-day the placing OF the
charges was carried out. Fifteen holes
six inches in diameter and one hundred
feet In depth were drilled In the cliff
about thirty-five feet back from the edge.
This afternoon. when all arrangements
had been completed. Frank ]. Leonard.
powder expert from Allentown. pressed
a button which threw a switch and there
was a tremendous explosion IN all OF the
drills.
The hundreds Of curious persons, who
were kept at a safe distance from the
blast, felt the shock severely, but nont
was injured and not house In the W
cinity was damaged by the great blast
A number of moving picture men. who
were on hand to take pictures OF sns
blast, set up their machines about half
mile away, and although they were IN
dangerous position none of the pieces OF
rock flew in their direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

the briiliancy Of the days OF Porfrio
Diaz and the spontaneous expression
of approval or disapproval Of Maderos
regime. It was carefully selected
audience. Tickets were necessary 10
pass into the building, and fair part
of the space was occupied by police
and detectives. There were a few
empty chairs.
In the entire audience there WERE
perhaps, ten women, but none repre-
sentative Of the city's fashionable eie-
ment, in contrast to the days when the
women Of high society planned long
ahead OF time to obtain seats.
A technical violation Of the law Gre
ated comment. General Huerta's stan
filed in wearing side arms. 1t Is spe-
officially provided that no armed soldier
shall ever appear on the floor OF tne
House. and custom has ordained that
officers appearing in uniform must DO so
with empty scabbards. But the SWORDS
In evidence at the sides Of the members
Of General Huerta's staff appeared 10
emphasize the fact that this Is ihii-
itary administration.
Outside the building, throughout the
session, a strong force OF soldiers
guarded all the approaches; patrols
rode the streets for several blocks
around and other troops were sta
toned in small attachments further
out. None of these, however, had trou-
BILE with the crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
COWDRAY ASKS PROTECTION
Wants U. S. to Guard Interests
of Pearson Concern.

London. Nov. 20.-The American EN-
bassy in London, acting on the personal
request of Lord Cowdray. cabled to
Washington to-day asking the Ameri-
can government to extend its protection
TO the imperilled interests in Mexico of
the Pearson concern, which he repre-
sents. Lord Cowdray declares that the
presence of United States battleships
at Tampico had a salutary effect in the
prevention of the destruction Of the
property of the concern. and that he
would appreciate a continuation of the
extension of such protection.
Lord CoWdray also asked Ambassador
Page to convey to Washington his de-
NAL OF having extended financial or
other assistance to General Huerta
A surprisingly large amount of bust
ness is being offered to Lloyds in con-
nection with the Mexican trouble
Many Of the large public buildings and
business premises in Mexico City have
been insured at a premium of 5K per
cent for six months against risks OF
damage from rioters or through civil
war or borbardment.
Some of the underwriters are fighting
rather shy of business at this figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
MADEROS ASK PROTECTION
Evaristo and Daniel Flee to
American Consulate.
(By Cable to The Tribune. J

Vera Cruz, Nov. 20.-Evaristo and
Daniel Madero have asked the United
States Consul, William w. Canada, for
protection, and have gone to the con-
sulate Being prisoners from the fort
ress of Ulua, out on bond, General
Mas has asked for them to appear be-
for the district judge.
With the Maderos are Leandro Agui-
lar Andres Aguilar. Antonio de la Paz
and Santo Mora, also relatives Of the
late President. who were released on
bail with the Maderos.
Consul Canada is waiting for in
structions from Washington whether
TO surrender the two relatives Of the
late President Madero or afford them
protection. Their wives are still at the
Hotel Diligencias.
1t was the intention of the entire
party TO sail for Havana this afternoon
on the steamer Moro Castle. their un-
Outstanding being that the government
would oppose no objection TO their leav-
ing the country.
The MORO Castle was watched
closely throughout the day until she
sailed at $50 o'clock this afternoon
by secret police. Not long before
sailing time the Maderos presented
themselves at the American consulate
and said that they had received infor-
nation that a warrant was OFT for the
arrest Of themselves and relatives and
that all Of them were 10 be taken 10
Mexico CITY. They requested Consul
Canada to give them asylum. and the
consul acquiesced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
FEDERALS AGAIN BEATEN
Fleeing Refugees from Victoria
Lose Third Battle.

Brownsville. Tex. Nov. 2O.-Demor-
allied Federal troops driven out OF VIC
toria. capital Of Tamaulipas. when the
COnstitutionalists captured that city on
Tuesday, were again encountered be-
tween Tula and Tampco by rebels yes
terday and defeated in a one-sided bat
tie. with loss Of 30 killed and Is cap
tured, according TO official reports re-
ceived at Matamoras. Mexico. to-day
from General Pablo Gonzales, the rebel
commander.
General Gonzales said that General
Rabago Aguilar and General Arzamendi.
commanders Of the defeated Federals.
had abandoned their troops and were
fleeing to Tampico.
Gonzales also reported that he was
preparing for Simultaneous attack on
two cities, one of which is believed TO
be Tampico.