davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
34 6 II 27 14 C

Two base hits, Coughlin. Conroy, Moriarty: three base hits, Coughlin, Orth: sacrifice hits, Schmidt. 0'Lea- ". Williams 2; stolen bases. Cough lin. Cobb; first base on balls. on Kill Han 3, off 0rth 2; hit by pitcher. by Killian 1; left on bases. Detroit [, New York 5: struck out. by Killian 1, by 0rth s: double play, Elberfeld and Williams ;time. lh som; um- pire, Hurst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
National League Standing.
GRIFrs PENNANT PROSPECTS.
Good Chance in October for New
 Yorks to Draw From Chicagos.


 Tn calculating the chances of the New York Americans to win the pen nant this year. the brightest spot Tn the schedule of games yet to come looks to be in the closing week. The New Works meet Philadelphia and Boston on October 2. 3, (, 6 and 6, while the Chicagos meet Cleveland and Detroit on October 3, {, s, 6 and [. Both Cleveland and Detroit have been very hard game for the Chicagos this year. while the New Works have won twelve out of eighteen games from the Philadelphias and fifteen out of twenty from the Bostons. The ChicaEos have won ten out of nine teen from the Clevelands and eleven out of tventy-one from the Detroits. The New Works have thirteen games to play and the Chicagos fourteen The tie game with St Louis last week will not be played of. and therefore New York's total of games won and lost at the end of the season. pro- vided the rest of the schedule is com pleted. will be only 1s3. Here Is the schedule of the New Works and Chicagos for the remainder of the season:
 New York.
 Tn Detroit.September 2s. Tn Cleveland- September 27. 7s and 2s. As there are two postponed games with Cleveland five games will be played there. In Philadelphia October {. and (. One postponed game in Philadelphia. making four in all to be played In Bosson-october 5 and 6.
 Chicago.
 At home vs Bosfon-September fs. At home VI wsshington-September 21. zs and 3e. In St Louis-October i. 2. 1- At home vs Cleveland-Oe- tober (. s and c. and one postponed game. At home u Detroit-Oetober (.
 whfle the Clevelands and Chicaeus are wrestling with each othef the Nev Yofks VII bs hooke6 uD v1<h she Yhx1n1o1Dn1as an1 DuuoDnA onA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-10
Das sdloB grtebrtdsbof.

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MsSerl iibtraus reid a~nsgeftdftetsn
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f4e ldufbahn be{1lob.
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tilb ff9 prS1ttg etnfiiesnbs unb beTen
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tRitfes ausgebeenter Obits unb aaitd.
nisnpfIansangen geleesrs gtabt9en
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f&os 1857 gtdbirente uub geb6rte felt
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rrt arpnibal nit mariatt}Gen Gtfen<
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DuneeniatarrAea unb besfnnenber 1u,
fettaloie ssbrou6t intrbsn, ferner
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ArcnbrssRbhelhetm geIeeene @tdbts
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bsrt S<1enspushssfeiten auf3utpetfen,
fp q. q, Elm Ratiertn Grisbrt4sD ents
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ra6yts Huumf4uler unb etne @nlobr
fufte NIT f91ner Qusffht. Jn inbus
ftager 1eatthuns 5eidnet es ftd h1r4
staea bebeuttnben Sbfthan6ef aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-10
Der sammsst2rDanb ,aufsus.

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gem sJdbr nun bat 0h 6dmmstfhtponb
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ben bdrter GELS fensrs1i einseipr.ueten
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rferxdigeul Auerf6nitt betpest. Der
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iDdfnt fei. NIT bsren 9tlfs Der Babrs
trrb an iebem puntt perlaFsn iperoen
fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-10

Die Stmmane Matra.
Sabrit fertiat MatraBen,
Riifen uno Bolfter an unb maHt cine
Speaialitdt aus allen Reparatur'G n
beiten in ibrer Branbe. @orantiert
lprafdltiafte Gusflbruna aqer Gafs
trdae. Office uno Snbrit 300 Roro.
5lores.S traBe. Weues TelepbUn2 23,
ltes 9elephun 1863 3 e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-10

Mehrsrs atte pferb..
m 8 purben BON tinerr
ltpsrpccltr 5ofpitals fir g9pinbe
iaatigt 5u BEN 3peds aneefduft, BITE
Mugen auf benz Geldnbs bss Jnftitus
tts a~uf3uteflen unb Ts als @dIafs
rtunit FIR Die Wutisntsri sa btniiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-10
Her b0dltf Aubns DER a9slt.

wHmtt beS DAsaeafod.
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M!(stfr bod W. gait bon je als etne Der
grk6en @nbnbeiten Der bon Der Natur
70 6ttsepeten G9peiS. Sn idbem Nbs
ihiyS foIIen feline NIT 2dub< anb Raoels
4ot5 .re!6 betIsiheten Drontsn BON Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-10
ptSsutunsapouss gntrspue.
sas sates ssissstasssI a.s islas aa Ian,

9nS Gd1Iob Grieortdbsbrf usto ietee at fauos
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Rattfanb, liegt in. Der Ndhe bpr 4rone
berg, in Der preuBtfden qruptnS SET
fensRaHau.
Das S9loB mar friiber gisentbum
Der auiiertn Srieort9, pelde Ii6 tn
ben Iesten Sdbren ibres gebens NIT
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
UNITE ON WIRELESS CODE
International Law May Require
Transmission of All Messages.
Recommendation Made by Ameri-
VIII Be Boon TO All Nations.

Navy officials are greatly pleased with
the victory won by the American delega-
ton 10 the wireless conference in Berlin,
as indicated by the press dispatches. The
demand of the American delegates that
resolutions be adopted calling on all the
governments TO pass laws compelling all
vessels TO transmit wireless messages TO
the nearest land station. regardless Of
what system is being used by the Origi-
nal sender. is approved, and il Is gen
orally believed the recommendation viii
be followed out
The only obstacle heretofore has been
the refusal OF the Marconi company 10
enter into an amicable agreement TO Go
this, but the adoption of international
laws covering this matter VIII be a vic
tory for the American government.
Recently the Navy Department under
took to compile a complete list OF All
the wireless stations IN the world. for
the convenience Of vessels. The Mdrconi
company was asked for it's stations and
the signals for each The request met
with a refusal. the Marconi people claim
ing ii was impossible for any other per-
sons 20 read and carry their code.
The Navy Department went ahead. how
ever. and succeeded in getting the code
station signals for all the Marconi sta
tions, and after the book was published. a.
specially marked copy was sent 10 the
Marconi company with the compliments
of the department,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

this plan Mr.. Stevens would act in a
purely engineering capacity. details of Sc
lection and management OF the personnel
thus passing out of his control. The In
terCsts which rejoiced when Mr. Wallace
was superseded by Mr.. Stevens would be
equally pleased and elated at another
change in the head Of the engineering
department. Any change means more de-
lay, and delay is the watchword Of those
forces which still actively though secret
", oppose a Panama Canal
J. is 10 be hoped that President RoOse-
velts coming visit 10 the isthmus may
AFFORD him an opportunity TO gain more
than a superficial knowledge of conditions
there. Extensive preparations have been
maze for his entertainment Wherever
he goes while in Panama the President
viii be accompanied by attentive and So
fictitious officials. and unless he takes the
bit in his teeth his source of information
must be purely and exclusively official.
such as those OF q useful critic should
not be.
The construction Of the Panama Canal
represents the greatest task Of modern
times, and all good Americans rejoice
that its accomplishment rests with them.
Already a very important part Of the un-
dert2king has been and is being done.
But d stupendOus task still lies ahead
and il behOOves those in authority TO re-
double their efforts toward its fulhllment.
We share the hope Of all who understand
conditions on the isthmUs that President
Rooseyelt's coming visit TO Panama may
result in the utmost good. p. II.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

what has been said above. comparatively
a very small amount of dirt moving has
been and is being done Many thousands
Of cubic feet of earth are dug out and
carried every week but this figure must
be Increased TO millions before any reason
for pride be attached to the accomplish
ment- Not more than - per cent Of the
men employed in the Canal Zone are at
work in the ditch.
Dry Season in January.
There are many good reasons for most
OF the delays that have occurred up TO
the present time, but these excuses will
not hold good much longer. If, beginning
with the dry season, which starts about
January !, the force employed f. Ectual
dirt moving is not increased. both in
numbers and efficiency. by many hundred
per cent. the best and most patient friend
Of the Isthmian Canal Commission will
be left without an arm to defend it, The
comparatively low efficiency Of the
jamaican negro as a laboTer Is fully ap-
preciated by the writer of this article. as
Is also the inefficiency. in many cases. Of
the white foreman appointed over him.
and the almost entire lack OF understand
ing between the two men. But the trouble
some labor question on the isthmus is
fully considered and cannot effect any of
the statements or opinions expressed here.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
CHURCH FORFEITs $4,000, ,OOO
Catholic Property I'm France to BE
Taken over by the state

Paris. Nov 3-The minister oC public
instruction and worship. NJ BRAND to-
day announced in an authorized inter
view that the government did not regard
the Catholic Church as being In revolt
against the law providing for the separa-
ton Of the church and state. OF against
;he state
The Catholic Church having simply de-
clined 10 take advantage Of its privilege.
under the law, as the other religions did
on December u would forfeit its $1,000
600 Of property and thereafter would live
under the common law.
There would be neither martyrdom nor
persecution Of the faithful The churches.
as state and community property, would
remain open for Catholic worship. The
object for which the Republican party in
France had struggled for thirty years. the
minister said, had been achieved.
The cOncOrdat was at an end, the state
would no longer contribute 10 the support
OF any religion, and priests would no
longer enjoy privileges. In both their
duties and obligations they would be on
an equality With other citizens. In other
words, the state was at least neutral to-
ward all religions and would permit the
exercise Of all of them. with special
favOrs to none.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

bank. At dawn they were touched off.
and, oh the havoc. The face Of the hill
has been torn TO shreds. and a landslide
started from above. But the rocks have
been destroyed and the half human
steam shovel now released, munches It's
way through the debris Nothing less
than enthusiasm is inspired at the sight
OF one OF these machines at work. One
finds himself convinced that Culebra Cut
has found its match in the Bucyrus steam
shovel.
Locks Save Digging.
That describes operations and difficult
ties as they are at Culebra At different
places along the line. north as far as Bas
Obispo and south to Pedro Miguel. the
same thing is repeated save on smaller
scale. Eighty per cent of the digging Of
the Panama Canal viii be done between
these two last-named points. covering
a distance of some twenty-five miles
Few people realize how great was the
saving in labor effected by the adoption
Of a lock canal in place Of one at sea
level The main problem has been
changed from one of mammoth excavat-
ing 10 one OF mammoth dam constrUc-
tion.
Granting the feasibility of the Gatun
dam. no reason remains why the engi-
neer's promise of q completed canal with
in eight years should not be fulfilled. This.
provided the work be gotten into full
swing without further delay. and kept at
full swing. For be it known that despite
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
sterens Not Good Ross.

If the increased activity hoped for is not
forthcoming, now that the time for it is
SO ripe. then the advent Of the contractor
must be welcomed by all. The coming Of
the contractor Will solve many problems
and save much embarrassment both on
the isthmUs and in Washington. John f.
Stevens. Chief Engineer of the Panama
Canal is an eminent and capable engi-
neer. That is conceded by all who know
him. Mr.. Stevens is not. however either
by taste or qualifications, a capable exc
cutOT or manager OF men. Few men in
positions to judge clearly are OF different
opinion. That this is true is shown and
emphasized by the chief engineer in his
selection Of subOrdinates 10 fll important
positions under his supervision
There is no space here to deal with the
character Of these appointments beyond
calling attention TO the offices Of the gen
eral manager of the Panama Railroad
the manager Of the COmmissary and of
the Crlstobal division engineer, none of
which has a reputation for efficiency that
would retain its incumbent i'm Of
nee outside the Itshmus Of Panama No
one can visit the Canal Zone to-day and
come away without knowing that what
has been said here Is not only evident to
the close observer, but is common talk
among I'll classes.
So. therefore, all those desiring a quick
" completed canal view with favor the
letting of the work by contract. Under
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
.orrespondenoe Of The washington Herald.

Correspondence Of The Washington Herald
Panama, Oct 26.-In connection with
the Panama Canal. the average Ameri-
cans interest is confined almost entirely
to the question of whether or not any
actual progress is being made in practical
construction. The sanitation of the 18TH
mus is accepted as an accomplished fact,
and with reason for health conditions in
the Canal Zone are as nearly perfect as
any one could desire or expect It is in
the matter OF real dirt moving that we
are all interested.
Answering then, this question Of para
mount Importance, it may be said by one
who has spent the last ten months on the
isthmus that a large amount Of actual
canal construction is being carried on
to-day. Culebra, GOrgona, and Pedro
Miguel are the scenes of the heaviest
operations. Although the rains have been
almost incessant since the middle Of last
April the steam-shovel work has at no
time entirely ceased. To any one
acquainted with the nature of a
tropical winter" this in Itself is
a decided victory. particularly IN
the face OF predictions by old isthmus
dweuers, who with one accord had de-
clared canal operations impossible during
this period.
During the wet season the new-made
earth dumps become so saturated with
rain that work upon them IS at most
times out of the question. Dirt trains
are constantly being derailed and ditched
on account of the ground yielding be-
meath their weight. At times an entire
embankment gives way, pitching a long
train of dump cars down the hillside. 1
have talked at night with a wet and
weary dump-train engineer who had toll
ed in the dOwnpour since S O'Clock in
the morning trying to get his train off
the dumps. On the first trip out in the
morning his train lost the tracks. After
hours Of labor he would be ready 10 start.
when at the first jerk of his engine the
tracks would tremble, an avalanche of
new ground would leave the ties sus-
pended in midair and his plight was re-
newed.
Work Is Moving.
Yet the struggle has been continued
week after week, and none denies that
IL has been effective AS one ponderous
steam shovel followed another back and
forth across the cut, tearing and bit
ing at its stoney old fac. the terrible
gashes inflicted have been an inspira-
tion and a stimulus to the faithful At
Culebra the day is often ushered in by
terrific cannonading The hills tremble
under the shock and windows rattle dan
gerously. Presently the thunder ceases,
and a glance at the cut shows cause
and result. A score of drillings had
been made along the ledge in front OF
a shovel stopped yesterday by a rock
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
WANT BURGESS RECALLED.
His Remark DerogatOry OF Monroe
Doctrine ArOuses Americans.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-An agitation is on foot
in the American colony with a view of Sc
curing the recall Of Prof. Burgess, who IS
delivering lectures in the Berlin Uni
versity under the plan of exchange of
American and German professors. The
agitation is owing to the Indignation
aroused by the remark in the opening lee
ture of Prof Burgess, that the Monroe
Doctrine was superannuated.
Cablegrams have been sent to Secre-
tary OF State Root. asserting that the re-
mark OF Prof. Burgess has worked and
will work irreparable injury to the United
States, and IS likely to seriously trouble
the friendly relations of America and
Germany.
1t had been arranged that Prof Burgess
should deliver the Grafton at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner on November 80. but as the
feeling against him is so strong and as
the dinner is under the official auspices
of Ambassador White and Consul Gen.
eral Mason, this arrangement had been
called on.
The belief is expressed in some quarters
that If Prof. Burgess remains in Berlin he
will be socially ostracised during the
coming winter.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

London. Nov 3-The sweeping nature
of the Moderates' victory in the London
borough elections is IN itself sufficient
to arouse general interest even here in
that very neglected quantity-municpal
politics-but the eiections which have just
closed are accorded peculiar Importance,
inasmueh as the Unionists generally
claim that they show the clearest signs
OF a Unionist awakening in many parts
of the country.
To appreciate the extent of the sweep
ing change in London. few figures will
be necessary. Three years ago. with
UnionIst government In power, and with
London represented in the House of Com
mons almost entirely by UniOnists out
of twenty-eight London borouEhs seven
teen turned Progressive or Liberals. for
the elections run on party lines.
Desert Liberal Party Generally.
To-day, with the Liberal party newly
arrived In power and unprecedented
strength, out Of London's twenty-eight
boroughs only two. certainly and one,
doubtfully, remain to the Liberals. In
few others they form respectable MI
nority; in most they have practically
ceased 20 exist.
East. West. North and South all tell
the same story. The poor and rich popu-
lations, the business and leisure classes
alike have abandoned the Liberal party
in these elections In the borough cleo
tions In the provinces there were similar
results. In Lancashire the conserva-
tive Catholic vote, combined with the as
sistance Of many Liberal churchmen.
swept the polls on the education question
In Liverpool, Blackburn. and nearly all
the Lancashire towns, there were Union
ist gains
Labor Candidates Get Setback.
The labor candidates everywhere suf-
fered a decided set back. and # seems
certain that in many places the Liberals
have combined with the Unionists
against the Labor Socialist candidates.
London's protest, indeed, seems certainly
20 have been made against what the
municipal reformers, as the Unionist-
Moderates now style themselves. call
municipal socialism or communism. The
devotees Of this priifciple have ruled
London for years, spending the taxpay-
ers' money in prodigal extravaganza,
while their fellows in Parliament have
shown corresponding parsimony in mat
ters of imperial expenditures.
The Unionists are now loudly express
ing the hope that the House OF Lords viii
keep stiff upper lip over the education
bill, and in the face Of the declaration OF
chancellor Of tht eXChequeT. that the gov
ernment would remain firm on the edu-
cation bill. force the government either TO
drop the bill or appeal 10 the country.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
NURSES BARRED FROM DANCES.
Military Hospital Employees May
Attend Operas and Theaters.

London, Nov. 3-In the intervals OF the
hard task Of reforming the British army.
Secretary of War Haldane had to settle
the question whether the nurses at the
Netley Military Hospital may 20 to
dances. The champion Of the nurses in
the House of Commons asked why mill
tary nurses should be on a different foot
ing in regard to amusement from Off
GERS.
After due thought and consideration.
Minister Haldane came TO the conclusion
that occasional attendance at operas.
theaters. and such like IS not incompati-
bic 70 the performance Of duty Of the
nurses. but the late hours involved in
balls and dances ineapacitated them
from giving full attention to their pa
tents
The day after he announced this con-
clusion. in reply to a further question. Mr..
Haldine confessed that the weight Of
authority of an experienced matron whom
he had consulted had prevailed over his
natural instincts"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
SUES AUSTRALIAN ARCHDUKE.
Future Emperor Cited TO Defend
Civil suit ia Courts OF Rome.

Rome, Nov 3.-The future Emperor Of
Austria. Archduke Francis Ferdinand Of
Este, has been cited to appear in the
Roman law courts on December u in
connection with the famous villa Este
at Tivoli. built in the middle Of the six
teenth century by Cardinal d'Este, the
son Of Lucretia Borgia-
During the succeeding centuries the
splendid villa was allowed to fan into
partial ruin In 1859 Cardinal Hohenloe.
struck by its beauty and magnihcence, OBJ
tained permission from the then owner.
the last Duke of Modena. TO use the villa
as long as he lived, on condition that he
undertook 10 pay the expense Of repair
ing and maintaining IL.
Il cost the cardinal about e12 000, and
when the Duke of Modena tried 20 sell the
estate itSwas agreed that a third OF the
price should go to the cardinal TO REIN
burse him for his expenditures The villa.
however. was not sold. The cardinal is
dead and his heir is suing the archduke.
who has Inherited the villa, for the sum
OF G12,S00.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
DO HONOR TO MIKADO.
EmperOr's Fifty-fifth Birthday CeIe.
brnted with brilliant Function.

Tokyo. Nov 3-The Emperor's fifty
fifth birthday was celebrated to-day in
an appropriate manner. The weather was
delightful. His majesty, who was evil
IDENTIFY in excellent health and spirits at
tended the usual military review at noon
and a banquet at the palace in the even
ing At the latter function Luke E.
Wright the American Ambassador and
the dean of the diplomatic corps, made
a congTatulatory address TO the throne
There was birthday ball later in the
evening At the official residence of Vis-
count Hayashi, the minister of foreign
affairs.
This was a brilliant function 1t was
attended by 1900 leading japanese and
The mortality from snake bites decreas-
ed from 2l,SS0 in the preceding year to
., 791 last year.