davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-05
M'GRAW COMPLAINS TO
QUAKER POLICE CHIEF

nrefer charges. He waited some u:Ec'
but the cop returned without his man
During the discussion With the police
man Sergeant MCGEE came in and some
very unprintable remarks We're passed
between him and McGraw. II an IN
v~estIgati5n should result three players
Will swear this Is what occurred:
We'll, who in the - are o fell
lows?" ASKED the sergeant.
Il guess you are part of those -
Giants around here looking for
trouble again"
Yes, We do belong TO the New York
Club" said McGraw. but we are here
10 keep Out of trouble"
We'll. every - - one Of you
ought TO have YOU heads knocked off.
Every time you come here you start
trouble. What do you want anyway"
This line OF profanity was a little
too much for McGraH, coming as 1t dio
from a police official, so he proceeded
10 give him one of the clearest ana
most caustic call-downs a man ever
received.
Old Sun Trick Worked.
Philadelphia may be sleepy. but some
body woke up Yesterday morning ana
sprung an entirely new trick to base.
bah. A foul ball was hit near thu
centre Of the Graad-stlnd, and, Just a.
Bresnahan was about 10 gobble 1t W.
"A youth in the stand drew a mirror
from under his coat and, quickly get
ting the range OF the sun, flashed IA
reflection In B~resnahan'S eyes. SO that
lie was temporarily blinded, He missed
tho ball. and many who had not seen
the trick, wondered why he so sud
denly lost his bearings and made no
attempt - catch the ball, which fel,
almost at his fNt. The trick was
tried again in tho afternoon, but the
umpire promptly stopped 1t.
'rhe Giants play the fourth game VIII
the Phil,lss to-day, and return to New
York tonight.
The evening world., 1905-07-05

Grasne q .ario, Xavier 4 a, third
GS?a ayes-w won by Charlie, M.
,ac1sd sec@aii h O, Gast leman, N, y" a,
So Yard, Handlcap-Wun by j A. Nil,
isT % yards2 ! 4, G = j. Sweeney
hagterman .e2 "a "'e!, ir!sh American a A.
Xavier A. A.; \. q. Crane l05 YARDS. n. Y.
tachcd, third. Time-4m 30 los.
Throwing lG- Pound Himner, handicap
Won by j, S. Mitchell go yardgl, n. Y. 4.
yairds5, second, ,ao'1u;:ii put $50 II. il in, "
5, Krapowlcz (25 yaris), 81 Bartholomew A
q thiri. actual put 100 4. / IN g
Nor,hridge 90 ards, l. A. A.; n W
White 13 yardsl, Euclid School. second; y
sullivan nG YARDS, n y a, C., thiri
ogstacIc Race, scratch quarter mlle-wor
BY J MrLlngl.inc Xavier \ a g Grn"in'
Mo- " 4. e, 'hird time, ~ 3hs.
Flve-Mile Run, scratch-Won by G,orgt
Y Bonhag, J. A. 4; q; W. 9. Frank, + 4.
4. O., second; Fred, LORI. NJ. A. O., third,
time, Elm. eos,
The evening world., 1905-07-05
A SURE SYSTEM.
to win at the races FREE by addressing
C. JONES. I ANN ST,
OLD DR.. GRINDLE,
IS YEARS A sPEcIALIsT In

DISEASES OF MEN.
Under DIR. grindle's scientific trsa&msnt an
eurcd. more quickly, more easily and on mcis
MODERATE TERMS than By. any. othsf I'd.
ppeisoninx. herediIary or contrsotsdI. Avn nsr r,OSs
debility, kidney, bladder complaints. skin dis
sasss red spots; Ulcers; sore sr, ihroat and,
IcocBLE, or any disease resultns from cxs
cess indiscretion or oyerworkf II mattew noe,
you as surely ss you &C. to him Tor trsatmsnS
He cures private and ordinary contracted
-Dr. 9gindie. iS still at the same ofgos. I7l
West 18th st.. between 9Th and Ith avs.
record which no other sSsysrtisiSSs' PSysIeiAs
can tEStnsully sim Adyics free hs1ssAnas
The evening world., 1905-07-05
new star IN
ROWING WORLD
SHEPPARD, a Young Giant from
SeaWanhaka Club. of Brook
Ign, Easily Defeats Titus in
Senior Singles on SchuyIkiII.

The Peoples Regatta on the Schuy,-
kill River. Philadelphia. has uncovered
a new star in the rowing world. He is
Fred Sheppard, a husky young giant
from the Selwanhaka Boat Club, of
Brooklyn. lie saved the day for New
York. He won rhe senior singles, beat
ing such good ones as Wesley and Titus.
The latter never could get near Shep-
hard, and Quit only when m
brought on by fierce squirting. made
him. Sheppard was No. 3 In his club =
shell in senior fours. and 1t was mainly
through his work that the crew won.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
NEW CRICKET RECORD.

PHILADELPHIA. Jnlv 81. Barton
King, the ~well-known bowler of the Bel
mont Cricket club, this city. Yesterday
broke the United States individual rec
ord for the largest number of runs
scored in n cricket match. With tho
exception Of the inicrmis sion for lunch
King was AT bat from II a. NJ. until . 81
J., NJ. when he was caught out, and IN
that time he put together 3l5 runs. TIE
hest previous performance Was made by
A. NJ. Wood, one Of Kings team mates,
some years ago when he scored 275 runs.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
UNKNOWN BEATS
WEFER'S RECORD

F. Engelhardt, of Brooklyn, clipped a
fifth of a second off the worlds record
for the 75-yard dash at the athletic meet
of the Sheepshead Bay Athletic Club.
Bernard Wefers held the former record
of Z 2-5 seconds.
The time, however, will in all prob
ability not be allowed as the track was
to be slightly down hill. His work
stamped the new Splinter as a veritable
find who promises some sensational
speed with full development. Up to
yesterday he was unknown.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
LEAGUERS IN THIS GAME.

Big league players will be found in
the make-,D OF the Manhattans when
they line IN against the Philadelphia
Giants in the fifth game of their series
at olympic Field, one Hundred and
Thirty-sixth street and Fifth avenue, o.
Sunday, Jones and "Rube" Foster will
be the opposing pitchers. and each will
try hard to nut his team in the lead in
the series, So far II is a tie. Jones VIII
not work for several DAYS prior to this
game on Sunday.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
EDGRENS
GCOLUMWs G.

ECoRDs Nlore went yesterday. Up
at Morris Park new figures were
set up for automobiles to chase
after; motor boats averaged twenty
eight miles an hour up in Greenwich,
and down at S~heepshead Bay an I'm
known youngster clipped the spr!nting
record for seventy-ive yards made by
the great Benny wefers.
The ~Seawanhaka Yacht Club may nave
Diamond Scull aspirations for their
young giant, Sheppard, who roNed away
from Titus in the senior singles in the
peoples regatta. Sheppard was the big
gest kind of a surprise.
Sysonby strengthened his claim to
"King Of the Turf title by defeating
Tanya. The Keene colt did 1t easily, too.
p Wonder If Artful will blast his reputa-
ton?
Knockouts were the order of things
pugilistic on the holiday. Poor Jimmy
r Handler went the sleepy route quickly,
and by the way this youngster Ander-
son, who did the trick, is said to be the
coming middle-weight champion. Look
out. Fitz.
McGraw and his Giants are not popu
lar over in Philadelphia. Bresnahan
was hit on the head with a brick yes
terday. Rabid out-of-town fans are 60
ing a little too far, 1t seems.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
TEMPLE WINS DECISION
FROM SAM LANGFORD.
,spec,al to The Evening World. ,

MARLBORO, Mass, July 5.-Before
the Highland A. c. last evening Larry
Temple, of New York. got the decision
over Sam L~anEford. of Boston. in their
ten-round bout. The contest was the
fastest of the season. Temple forced
the fighting. and in the second round he
sent Langford to tine mat. but the latter
quickly regained his feet and continued
fighting in clever STYLE.
At ~infighting. which is Langford's best
The evening world., 1905-07-05
O T RECORD BROKEN.

CHICAGO. July 5.-The motorcycle
record for five miles was broken here
yesterday on the Garfield Park track by
George H. Curtis. of New York. Despi,e
q strong wind. Curtis made the distance
in 5 minutes and % seconds.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
RYAN PUT HERBERT TO
SLEEP in ELEVENTH

style. Temple excelled. and he got more
than an ever break in the hreakaways.
Temple is a very shift, fighter, his foot
work being very faS. and clean. while
he uses his left to great advantage.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

Especial TO The Evening World)
PHILADELPHIA, July Again Nc
Graw has appealed to law. n while
he seeks no injunction on this occasion
the little Giant chiettair is liabl to
make it exceedingly entertaining for
one or two policemen before he has
played the last inning.
Armed with some very Tungent facts,
McGraw this morning will call upon
Chief Potter, of the Bureau OF Public
Safety, and not only prefer charges
against certain officers in the depart
ment OF police. but will ask as an
American citizen that members of the
New York Baseball Club be ACCORDED
the protection iHc them.
B%resnahan Hit with Brick.
The last move came about through
the unexpected attack on the Giants
by a gang of hoodlums late yesterday
afternoon while returning from the
game, In the ~cowardly assault Roger
Bresnahan was hit on the head ny Il
brick and was almost knocked from his
seat on the carriage, \ large lump on
Ms head is evidence Of the force OF
the blow.
l'he carriage In which Brosnahan rode
was sent on to the Motel, but McGraw
stopped 10 call n policeman. one finally
came and the man who threw the brick
was pointed out to him. McGraw then
the arrival OF the prisoner that he might
The evening world., 1905-07-05

Totals go. 4 Is 90 % 4
2 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o %
Philadelphia
0 o o o o 2 0 0 o o o o o O o o o o "a
Sacrifice Hits-Parent. 2. Two-base hits
Burkett. Stahl. l.. Cross, Schreck 2. ing
laub. Three-base hit-Parent. Home run
Davis. Stolen base-Parent. Double play
Davis and knight: Parent. Ferris and ing
laub; Seybold and Knight: Collins. ing
The evening world., 1905-07-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

good trick for Frank Farrell. and 70
PAID IN larse measure, the kindness
mat Farrell has shown Eltcrfeld when
laid up with lamencss, lik. sending him
to Hot Springs and carrying him for
weeks on the payroll when he was Of
no help 10 the club.
The evening world., 1905-07-05

tSDcClal 10 Ile bNt'Ilk NNIlu'J
BUTTE. Mont, Julr Buddy Ryan.
of Chicago. knocked put George Her
berts in the eleventh round Of a fight
before the Montana Athletic Club yes
terday afternoon. The fight was a not
one from start to finish. though there
vas very little money in the arena.
PROBABLY 500,
Ryan objected to fighting for the
agreed share OF gate receipts. and Man
ager Clifford donated the use OF the
arena and the club gave Up $500 OF the
gate money. while a local sport con-
tributed 500 to each of the fighter and
Dune Mcdonald refereed for nothing.
For nine rounds Heroerts led the
fighting, but in the tenth Ryan went
in 10 win. and sent Herberts twice TO
the floor. AT the opening of the elev-
en,h he sprane int the middle OF the
ring and stopped Heroerts with u
vicious blow delivered low whlch
doubled Herberts up and he dropped
10 his knees. holdin ghis abdomen. he
claimed a foul. but 1t was not allowed,
and after a count OF eight he returned
10 rhe fight. Rya nlanded a sim Fish'
IN face. followed bv a left SWING ThlcI
csurht Herberts in tie neck. Iitcd MN
off his feet and dropped MN upoi "'s
face and out.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
Herrera and Neary Stopped.

The herrera-Neary fight ~schedutsu to
be pulled on al 9 O'Clock in the arena
of The silver Bow Athletic Ctuo vas
had made a few passes at each other.
irhe comnlaint was sowrn to by Jere
CLIFFORD. manager o. the afternoon
he had against Herrera on cot NJ OF
an alleged throwdown year ago.
There were fifteen, hundred people y
adr,ission. which was not returned.
The arrest nearly caused a riot. The
men arrested We're released on n
The evening world., 1905-07-05
EIberfeId Like Ulysses Of Old.

s'oer'eio Like Ulysses Of Old.
This lad E!berfeld is one of the mos,
unusual personalities on The ball field.
for a ong time he has played the part
Oh Ulysses. If o don't know abou,
MN get a primer on mythology and
learn how the old Greeks made an
expedition to Troy, where a chan named
faris got lasting reputation by origin
"H"s steam laundries. Paris was a
swell dresser on and OF stage and
"heh Helen, the Wife OF a Greek Alder
man set eyes on him. with his tos4
si Starched and shined by the Troy
iauhdry, she put her hand to her heart
aLd took the court. After tna, she
,an away with Paris, and It. took ten
Years of lighting to get her back
rIy,S Ncrrfeld OF that day was
brethren. but su!ked in a wheat ee,d
defending 10 be mad. One dav TREY
cropped his banv boy down in front OF
ne self-binder that Ulysses was ope..
LING. ana YOU can bet he stopped IN.
,TIs s 10 save the nipper. Fooled by
ms ruSe Ulysses admitted that he was
JUS, as sane as John y. Rockefeller
ana pitching In he used all his sk,I
IhG cunning to rccapture the foolish
,hn n paint Indian signs all over
Well, rhey fooled "the Tobasco Kid
and in the same way. In a round
about manner he was given to under.
siind that b~allplayers believed he. was
u. In; and that his charley-horae
tent fire to such an extent that he
L"nHed In the game a couple of dav,
aF.p' and ever since has fairly mad.
things sizzle. Just now IL IS IN,
tcbasco sauce, a terror to pitchers, anc
a source o: delight to the fans
Broke Up Both Games.
Yesterday he practically broke up
both games. not only by his timely
batting, but by his savage energy, THAI
communicated Itself to all the Others.
Washington had five runs and New
York two in the iifth. and it looked
r"rE much rs though the visitors
would got away with the game, Fultz,
later on an error. 1tlclnow and Crit
fitl both got a base through errors.
end the fans called on Pat Dougher.y
to tie tic sore. Fat hoisted a littl@
o. to the catcher. and Kleinow was
two out Flberfeld smashed a long
and Keller, himself tallylng onJ immy
Mllliams's ripping two Dagger in left.
Washington never scored again. being
urable to Land on the '''old fox" Cor
more than one measley hit
In the second game Washingt.on
made her two runs on errors by
Yeager and Mcclure, a double by
Stahl and n single by Cassidy. Fultz
scored for New York, after drawing
a pass, By stealing second and third,
ard by the grace Of Cassidy's bad
throw. There was no more scoring
until tlta eighth. and the 10000 fans
we're on edge something proper, Ches-
bro was delivering the goods every
minute, but &c was Wolfe. The for
mer allowed two hits; the latter folr'
II came 70 the eighth, it'll seven goose
eggs for New York, when Dougherty
lined to big John Anderson. AT ms
crisis Keller made his first hit OF me
The evening world., 1905-07-05

Baseball TO.dI,. . ~. american League
Park. N, Y. Americans w. Washington. sss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
SHORT, STRIKING INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
President Declares We Must Solve Problems of Accumuaep
Wealth-lnaugural Ball Dazzling Scene -Warfed
Cheered By Thousands in Parade.
STRIKING SENTENCES FROM PRESIDENTS
INAUGURAL

Toward all other nations, large and small our attitude
must be one of cordial and sincere friendship
No weak nation that acts manfuEy and justly should
ever have to fear and strong power should
ever be able to single out subject for nsoent ag
gressiOn.
Never before have tried and formidable an
experiment that of administering the affairs of CONT
nent under the forms of democratic republic
If fail the of free sefgovernment throughout
the world will rock to it's foundation
There no good reason why should fear the future
but there's every why should face seriously
neither hiding from ourselves the gravity of the problems
before fearing approach these problems with the
unbending, unfinchng purpose to solve them Alright
We have assured confidence that we shall be able to
leave this heritage unwasted and enlarged to our children
and our children's children, -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
Application for Pardon

y nunerously signed petition was
forwarden to Governor Warfield from
Oakland today asking His Excellency
to pardon from the penitentiary Jer-
emiah Burkholder who was senten-
ced about eight years ago to serve a
life term for a criminal Otfense.
The petition was signed by nine Of
the twelve jurors who sat in the
case, the local attorneys and the pros
ecutinS attorney, besides a great
number Of laymen Of Oakland and
Bittinger where the convict lived
prior to the commission of the crime.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
REPUBLICAN MUNIC-
IPAL NOMINATIONS
A Good Ticket Placed in the Field by
Republicans Last Night.
BOLDEN, LEGGE AND LAUER
The NOmineeS-The Former Has Sery-
ed Many Terms and All Three are
Excellent and Progressive Bust
ness Men.

Last night, subject to circular issu-
ed the evening previous calling for a
meeting OF the Republicans of Oak
land to assemble at the City Hall and
place in nomination a municipal tick
ct Of three persons for members of
the Council, many representative Re
publicans of the municipality met at
: O'Clock for the purpose specified.
Mr. Julius G. Renninger was made
president of the convention and Mr.
n. s. Heindel its secretary. The
president stated the objects of the
meeting when Mr.. D. E. Bolden, DR..
John E. Legge, Mr. Henry Lauer and
Mr.. George w. Fleming were put in
nomination.
The ballots cast resulted in the
choice OF Messrs. Bolden, Legge and
Lauer for the offices to be filled by
election on Monday of next week
when Messrs. Bolden, Ross and Dixon
retire.
The three nominees of last night
are representative and progressive
business men and if they should be
elected, which no doubt they will be,
the towns interests will be we'll pro-
tecte6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

Washington, March Theodore
Roosevelt today entered the Presi-
dency in his own right. The inaugur-
al ceremonies from the ride to the
Capitol, where the oath of office was
administered, to the concluding bril-
liahcy of the inaugural ball, were
characteristic Cf the man being in
Quoted into office.
High color aud unexpected CON
trasts gave brilliant spectacular effect
and marked the ceremonies as Mr.
Roosevelt's own. He coined the ex-
preston "President in his own right, ="
as distinguished from the Presidency
held by succession, and the impress
of individuality was upon this entire
days proceedings. Theodore Roose-
welt was not an official being passive
ly indicted into office The domi-
nant quality of his character was felt
in the intense regularity and gorge
BUSINESS of military pomp and in
the easy swagger of cowboys of the
plains. The startling contrast was
characteristic, and he seemed to be
equally in sympathy both with the
pOmp and with the easy Indifference
of the ranchmen.
All anxiety about the weather con
ditions was relieved with the rising of
the sun this morning in a clear sky.
The day was as nearly perfect as could
be desired, it being warm enough to
render an OYercOat unnecessary, and
the bright sunshine brought out all
the color and beauty of the scene.
The President rode to the Capitol
escorted by the men who were asso-
ciated with his advancement through
war to political eminence. At the
Capitol he.was met by the most distin-
gulshed officials of this Government
and by the representative of all ma
tiOns. From the east front of the
great legislative building, surrounded
by the Senators and Representatives
in Congress, justices of the Supreme
Court, Ambassadors and other repre-
sentatives of foreign nations, Cover
nors of States and the highest officers
of the army and navy, he took the
oath of Office administered by the
Chief Justice and addressed a multi
tude of cheering citizens, who pressed
from as far as the eye could reach
and almost trampled upon each other
to get within sound of his voice.
Surprising everybody by the brew
tY of his address and causing many
to wonder at the significance of words,
which were full of suggestion without
directly announcing a policy, he turn
ed with the promptness of military
action from his civilian surroundings
and proceeded to the White House,
where, after hastily disposing of a
luncheon, at which he had a number
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
ASSAULTED IN HIS OWN HOUSE
Judson Foster, a Farmer, the Victim
OF a Foreigner.

Judson Foster, a Farmer, the Victim
OF Foreigner.
Last Sunday afternoon passen-
ger on train No 80 who later proved
to be foreigner. WAS left at the sta
ton here by the train pulling out.
The nan struck our Third street and
Went on out Hooppole Road through
the fields, walking at a very rapid
gait which he maintained until out
Of sight Of Il number of persons he
passed oH the way.
Alta point several miles north of
town he evidently became bewilder-
ed IN the woods when his shouts were
heard by Mr.. JudSon Foster. who re-
sides on farm midway between
Oakland and Deep Greek. Mr.. Eos
ter took the man into his house and
administered 20 his wants bv feeding
him and allowing him to warm by
his stove. After being in the house
an hour or more, without an indica-
tion of what he intended to DO, the
stranger caught up a piece of stove
wood from the floor aud made an as
sault upon his benefactor, striking
him over thelhead with it, inhicting
very deep and painful wound.
Luckily some other man We're pres,
ent in the house who came TO Mr..
Fosters help and by their united eff
forts the man was OverpOwered and
later brought to Jail by SheriffFrantz.
Monday afternoon the prisoner was
accorded a hearing before Justice
Gonder when the fact developed that
he had been a passenger on train No.
90 from New York for st. Louis, ar
irving in this country but recently
from Macedonia ana unable to speak
other than his native language,
Greek, which was interpreted by Mr..
Jacobowitz, the jeweler, who is
master of several languages.
After leaving the station the man
evidently became bewildered and
struck off at random, arriving at
Fosters in dazed condition owing
to the cold prevailing at the time. AT
the trial the prisoner stated through
his interpreter that he was afraid
Foster and the other men at The
house intended doing him some in
jury and hence the assault.
The Justice committed the mar
for court upon the charge OF assault
with intent to murder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
HARRY W5STHks NARROW ESCAPE
Was Caught Under Several Tons of
Feed at the Dixon & KeIso Ware
house Saturday.

Mr. Harry West, who for some
months has been in the employ of
Messrs. Dixon & Kelso, the Second
sereet merchants, ia the capacity Of
warehOuse-man,h had narrow escape
with his life on Saturday morning
last. AS it was he escaped with pain
full iniGries
At the time of the accident Mr.. West
was engaged in getting out some
sacked feed for a customer when the
stack of several tons fell over, bury
ing Mr. West underneath it. In fall
ing he was throwa against a truck
striking the handle with his face, in
tlictiug severe cut tC his forehead
and breaking his nose, besides severe
ly wrenching both his arms and in
juriug his back to some extent. He
extracted himself from his position
and went to physician who attend
ed TO his injuries He will be unable
to resume his duties for a week or
pOre,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

only ten cents and up, double roll
Matthews opposite o d post office.
Has car load wall paper. Call and
examine. 49-St.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
..s..aaassa9@.asa&..
BIITINGER.'

~ Ns'sSs1eS'e1sES's'SNSNsS1
%The funeral services and interment
of Mrs. Ellen Stark were held at this
place last Sabbath morning and was
largely attended.
Mr. Cohen, Jewish clothing deal
er, came over to offer the Gentle
bargain seekers of this section an OPP
portunity to unload some of their sur
plus cash last week.
Mr.. John Eye. of Keyser Ridge,
was in town last Monday, with mat
rimonial intent, it is said.
Mr. Simon Brenneman has acquir-
ed reputation for unusual skill in
caring for promising infants, who are
destined to be the great men of the
future, and he should be recognized
as benefactor of the highest type.
Mr. T. b. Wiley and F. NJ Bittin-
ger were transacting business in
Grantsville last Monday.
Many of our farmers are scalding
keelers this week, preparatory to
opening their camps for the APP
preaching sugar season.
Mr.. Harvey Custer, the husti;ng
liveryman of Jennings, was business
caller here last Monday.