davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
FALKENBERG LOST
TO PHILADELPHIA
BY WILDNESS
All OF the Athletics Runs Resulted From
Bases on BallS-COOmbS Was Always
Steady.
By THOMAS s. RICE

No. we should hardly say lack of inside baseball that caused
washington TO be bumped by the Athletics by in this city yester-
day. It was lack of hits outside the diamond
Fakenbeg pitched great game rotten one He about the
most pererse young in the business His trick TO explode
and lose game already Yesterday he introduced variation v
refusing to allow the Athletics to hit the ball. and then giving them
enough passes to win All three made off bases on balls and
IN every instance the given with out Washngons one
run was earned but that does not help computing the team standing
Two hits for Washington and four
slow and draggy with features Yourself
whether Faenbeg would game out Coombs
mad the locals seed up sack He
only instance did different
from Fakenbergs work that all it. The principle
difference was runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
Today's Games.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
St Louis at PittsburR.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
Boston at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

New York. 3: Boston
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn. o
Chicago, J; Cincinnati O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30

1t must be admitted that Cantillon's
constant chirp from the coacher's box
is not remarkable for variety or har-
mony. but its monotony is not likely to
AFFECT the nerves as much as the apathy
that was displayed last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
PREPS DOWN EMERSON.

Georgetown Props easily defeated EN-
erson Institute al Georgetown yesterday
by to O.
Fisher. Emerson's third baseman,
made ten errors.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesterdaY's Results

Philadelphia, 3: Washington. 1.
Boston, ?; New York, I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30

Geo. Preps ......2 OO22OlOO-7 . 3
Emer. Inst 800. 0 0OO.OO0Q-0 3 10
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
TRIM KILLS ONE IN AUTO.
Machine, Witnesses Say, Tried to
Cross Track litter Warning.

Camden y. J.. June Mrs. Laura Hender-
son, Of No. POI Sedsley avenue Philadelphia.
wife of s X Henderson. Trunk Line Associa-
rton inspector. died in the Cooper Hospital this
afternoon a few hours after being brought here
from Dudley crossing where automobile in
which she was riding was hit by Pennsylvania
Railroad train.
The accident is said TO have been caused by
the driver trying to get across the tracks after
he had been warned by a crossing flagman
With Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were Mrs.
Frank BIackson of No. 2O19 North 10Th street.
Philadelphia: NJ. B. Drummer. of Landingville,
and a child six years old. Mr.. Henderson's and
the child's bruises slight they did not
need professional treatment but Drummer has
broken arm and Mrs. Blackson a badly torn
scalp and body bruises.
The machine was owned and driven by Mr..
Drummer Those who the accident say the
car was going rapidly straddling the westbound
trolley tracks in West1eld avenue. The crossing
is guarded by George w. Thompson. Witnesses
say with Thompson, that he waved his flag for
the automobile to stop. 1t was coming toward
him rapidly and had to swerve out of the way
to get past him.
The machine was fairly on the track when the
engine hit it and carried it along the right of
way for some distance Then the car over
turned and was smashed. Mrs. Henderson's
skull was fractured That the others escaped Is
considered wonderful.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
DISGRACE TOO GREAT
lieutenant Nack Richardson Took
His Life to Escape 1t.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


san Antonio. Tex, June Mack Ricbardeoy,
whose resignation as first lieutenant in the Goth
infantry was accepted yesterday by President
nooSeNeit, took dose of morphine and prussic
@clu last night He found at Q o'clock this
A"ornihg IN his room in dying condition and
was removed to the Emergency Hospital at
fort Sam Houston, where he died tonight He
left a note which read:
10 Whom 1t May Concern: This act has
oeen inevitable since last November"
richardson's death would have been instan-
taneous if after taking the morphine he had
not taken the prussic acid One acted as an anti
do'e Tor the other and prolonged his life sever
al hours.
Lieutenant Richardson was to have married
the daughter of Major Kelly, who was sta
toned with the 23th Infantry at Brownsville.
on the day set for the wedding he did not ap-
pear, telegraphing that he was i'll The we'd
dlnS was fixed for Il second time. but he missed
one train and arrived three hours late When
lie did not appear at the hour set for the we'd
Ding, Miss Kelly and Major Kelly went to
Washington, and LIEUTENANT Richardson's resig-
nation followed shortly afterward.
Richardson was a captain in a Missouri regi-
ment in the SDanish-American war and later
WAS made a captain in the Both United States
Volunteer Infantry. At the end of the war ne
was appointed to the regular army He was
born in Tennessee I'm 1869 and leaves two chill
dren. his first wife having been dead several
years
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
M4TRICIDE NAY BE DEAD.
Bertha Beilstcin Reported to Haze
Died in Los 1ngGles.
TRv Telegrarh 10 The TrIbunel

Plttsburg. June 1t is now reported that
Bertha Beilstein. who escaped from Dxmont
Insane Asylum and was said 10 have sailed for
Europe on the steamship Bremen May IS, really
died In Los Angeles three weeks ago under the
name Of Olga Miller. Relatives OF Bertha Bell
stein have made a claim for her estate from her
executors, the Fidelity Title ard Trust Com
uany.
The Los Angeles story Is to the effect that jhe
ReilSteiu woman was accompanied by man
named Richard Hardy. who was arrested by the
Los Angeles authorities after the girls death
il being suspected that she had been poisoned
He was later released. an autopsy. showing that
the girl died from n tumor on the brain. which,
II is believed. under the assumption that the
body is that OF Bertha Beistein. caused her 10
kin her mother and attempt her own life.
Fred Bestein. a brother, in Chicago, states
he gave his sister money 10 go to the Pacific
Coast after her escape from the Dixmont asy-
lum. and that he has now ordered the body in
Los Angeles To be exhumed and identified The
body Of Olga Miller bore marks OF bullet wounds
corresponding to those carried by Bertha Bell
stein.
Superintendent Hutchinson OF Dixmout. says
he teIieves the body of Olga Miller to be that
of Bertha BeiIstein. and that he has spent for
tune trying to find her.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
ORCHARD on THE STAND.
Identifies Men UhOm He CHARGES
Were 1cc0m pIicrs.

Boise Idaho June When Orchard resumed
the stand in the Haywood trial to-day Mr. Richard
son began at a rapid fire Of questions Before
answering, Orchard asked permission to correct
two statements OF yesterday. He said he had
neglected to give the name or his sixth sister.
Minnie Horsley. who married man named Rogers.
and who lives in New York State Orchard also
said that he stated yesterday he had no partners
I'm the wood business In Burke. Idaho lie re-
mcmhered to-day that thero were two men to
whom he owed money and to whom he had prom
iscd an interest I'm the business. While Orchard
making the latter statement Richardson in
terruptcd him with a question
The attorneys for the state at once objected to
counsel cutting the witness of. Orchard also pro
tested to tho court. saying he would like to have
the opportunity to state his answers before being
interrupted.
I'VE both can't talk at the same time" he said
Mr.. Richardson. and yesterday you asked me
new questions before could answer the old ones
Counsel again Joined In the protest and Mr.
Richardson became SOM, what excited. declaring
that II II was the purpose of counsel to start a
row between him and the witness he thought
they might Just well have it out at once
The witness will be allowed to answer the ques-
tions without Interruption" said Judge Wood
sterny. and the examination proceeded
Orchard admitted that while he was in the Idaho
mining country he became quite Il gambler play
ing poker most of the time He was asked how he
voted the day tho unions decided 20 down 10
Wardner and blow up the Bunker hin and sul-
Mr.. Richardson wanted the witness to name all
who attended the meeting. He gave the names of
five six.
And those are all you remember asked Mr.
Richardson.
Not all | remember. but they are the only ones
whose names | recall at this time" replied the
witness coolly
Tho attorney next took the witness through A
description of the makeup OF the train which took
the rioting miners to Wardner Orchard said II
was composed OF thirteen cars, some being freight
and others passenger coaches
Are you sure?' finally asked Mr. Richardson
that you We're not at Burke or Mullan playing
poker when this explosion Occurred?"
Il sure" came the reply. Il lit one of the
fuses which fired powder under the MILL
Mr. Richardson wanted to know the names of all
who helped unload the powder at Wardner and
who helped to place It under the mill.
Orchard gave several. and said they were all he
could remember.
Did you know Haywood Meyer or Pettibone ut
this timer
NO sir"
They were not with you Wardner when the
mill was blown up were they?"
NO sir. not that know of"
Orchard said he left Idaho after the blowing I'M
Continued third page.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
DIED HOLDING RAILROAD LAND.
New Haven's Purchasing Agent Had About
S1,OO0OOO Unconveyed to the Company.

New Haven, June 1.-Benjamin Spock, an at
torney representing the New York New Haven
& Hartford, gave notice in the Probate Court
to-day that when Fred c. Fiske. chief land pur-
chasing agent. died. after only short Illness
recently, he held in his own name valuable prop
erty belonging to the railroad. Mr.. Spock said
it was not conveyed to the railroad because Mr.
Fiskes final illness short. He said he
thought there would be trouble in separating
Mr. Fiske's property from that belonging
to the railroad.
1t Mr. Fske's custom, Mr.. Spock ex-
planned. to buy large and valuable tracts of real
estate in his own name To simplify the tTansac-
tions, and at his own convenience TO transfer 1t
10 the railroad company. The real estate held
by AIr Fiske which the railroad claims IS valued
at about $1.0OOO00 Judge Studley to-day APP
pointed Mrs. Sally Fske. widow of the pur-
chasing agent, Administrative of his estate no
trouble is eXpected in adjusting the aGRlr
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
LAST or BURNH4JIS OUT.
Frederick X. Resigns as Mutual
Rescrve assistant Sccretarn.

Frederick 4. Burnham. the last of the Burn
hams in the Mutual Reserve. and the son of tho
eX-president. resigned from the company yester-
dan. In conversation with a Tribune reporter
last night, President Haynes virtually con
frned the news. saying that he understood it
was so although it was a matter in which he
had had no share It had not officially come to
his attention
Close secrecy was observed at the company's
offices as 70 the resignation. 1t seemed 10 be
the general wish with the officials, from the
president down, that the affair be kept out Of
the newspapers II only for the sake OF the Burn
hams Not single spies, but in battalions."
was the way ore of the officers described the ar
rival Of the Burnhams' troubles this year Fred
erick K was assistant to Charles w. Camp. the
company's secretary. The directors say with
emphasis that there was no animus against Mr
Burnham, and his resignation involved no re-
the company.
MIR. Burnham resignation, II is said. Is merely
the outcoIse Of one of the recommendations Of
the new retrenchment committee, cutting down
the home office staff. General sympathy is ex
pressed for him
Following his conviction for grand larceny.
George a Burnham. jr.. Mr.. Burnham's uncle,
was deposed from the place of general counsel
and, more recently. Frederick A. Burnham, an
other uncle. resigned the presidency under fire
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MRS. KARL HAU SUICIDE.
Wife Of Accused Professor Droscns
Herself Near Zurich

Berlin, June IA dispatch from Carlsruhe TO
the 'Iokal Anzeiger" says that Mrs. Karl Hau
committed suicide by drowning yesterday in a
lake near Pfaeffikon. Canton of Zurich. Switzer-
land.
Mrs Hau was the wife Of Karl Hau, professor
of Roman law at George Washington Univer-
sity who Is charged with the murder of his
rnother-in-law. Mrs. MolitOr. AT Baden Baden
in November last.
Karl Hau was arrested I'm London in November.
1906 He was extradted 70 Germany. The court
at Carlsruhe ordered that examination with re-
gard to his sanity be made, and he was taken 10
the university clinic at Freburg He was declared
sane. and The latter part Of April he was removed
TO Baden Baden. His trial was set for the month
Of July
Hau was we'll known In Washington, both so
ciaIIy and in the legal profession. He was horn
in Germany. where his family is prominent His
wife was native Of that country, and her maiden
name was Lena Molitor.
Soon after Hau was arrested In London his wife
foned relatives at Baden Baden. whence she wrote
+ London asking that inquiry be made in re-
gard to $4,000. her dowry from her father estate,
which she had given into the keeping of her huS-
band Efforts trace this money were unsucoess-
II
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MC1RREN OWNS n PAPER.
Controls "T'he Daily Ne1cs'-To Be
TnterrifedLy Democratic.

A. noon Yesterday Patrick II. McCarren. the
Rrooklyn politician became the controller Of the
destiny Of THE New York Daily News" The
ev,s.. will now contain all the advertising handed
ont hy the Corporation Counsel's office With Mr.
NcCarren I'm this venture there are associated
Patrick J. DAILY his cousin. who is designated as
general manager and Frank A Bailey, Brook
lvn real estate operator According 10 Thomas
G Quinn the former proprietor II is the intention
of the new owners TO make The Daily News n
straight Democratic paper, with no factional
fights The news. whether political labor or
church. is to be handled as 1t was In Benjamin
Woods time Mr. DAILY, who Is in charge OF THE
Daily News" to-day is prominent in lrish Cath
Ollie societies and labor circles.
In leaving the office Mr.. Quinn said: AS assignee
Of this property feel that my first duty is to the
creditors. ] have knoWn Mr. DAILY for twenty
years. and if there is a II an in New York who can
make success the ,nture II is the man who
IS In charge of the paper.
The tcmpestuous time Of The New York Daily
News began soon after its sale TO Frank Munsey
By Mrs. Wood Thomas Quinn bought the prop
crty IN 1904 but the corporation which ne organ
ized went bankrupt on December g. 1906 Puolica-
tion suspended for a few weeks, and then
The Daily News came out as four page paper
beginning to-day. II is said. the paper VIII nave
at least eight pages.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
DOUM1'S FATE IN DOUBT.
Bitter Fight WHhin and Without
Parliament -StOIYpin Gaining.

st. Petersburg June THE critical moment
in the life of the Douma has arrived. and
Premier Stolypin and the Constitutional Demo
Gratis are fighting TO save the young parliament
The battle within the Cabinet between NJ StoIy-
pins hackers and the Ultra Reactonists is going
vigorously. and each faction is man6uvrnE
for support at PeteThof. No decision has yet
been reached. but the latest indications are that
the Premier viii win. The Constitutional Demo-
Gratis bending all their might to obtain a
majority. To compass this they are even willIns
TO Shelve compulsory appropriation and amnesty
both cherished and cardinal planks in their plat
form and effective arguments in the last elec-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MAN KILLED BY MRS. GoULDs BULL.
Michael McBent, After Feeding Bovine Pet,
Is Gored to Death.

Port Washington, Long Island. June Z (Spe-
ciaD.-Whne feeding a bull. a favorite pet Of
Mrs Howard Could. Michael McBent. head
stockman on the Gould estate. was knocked
down and gorcd to death.
McBent had fed the animal and was leaving
the stable when the bull charged on him, knock
ing him to the floor. His screams and cries for
help brought Charles LawrencevilIe butler for
the Untermyer family. which has leased the
Gould place I.awreuceville attacked the angry
beast with a hayfork. The bull started for
Iawrencevine and knocked him down, but with
out doing him any injury. Other employees then
drove the bull into the stable. McBept was
found unconscious and bled to death before
medical aid arrived.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
TAME OYSTERS PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Attorney General Blossoms Out as Authority
on Natural History.
TBy Telegraph % The Tribune.

Albany June wholly without warning the
Attorney General. who has announced himself as
an authority various things far in his ca
reer, blossomed out to-day authority on
natural history in combination with law He chose
Tor that purpose the warlike, dangerous and
iavening oyster.
Gently asked the State Tax Commission whether
oyster beds should bs assessed real personal
property The Tax Commission referred the query
70 The Attorney General His words Of wisdom
On the subject are:
The courts have held that oysters are Wild an
hnais. and become personal property when they
1e reclaimed or artIicially planted. Such domes-
'''ated, tame or garden oysters would be assessa-
e as personal property under the ordinary rules"
II must he noted that this is the close season"
on these Wild beasts
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
FIVE CITIES AFTER CONVENTION.
Denver, ST. Louis, Kansas City, Seattle and
Chicago Want Republicans.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune

indianapolis June Five cities have in
formed National Chairman Harry New that they
will ask for the Republican National Convention
next year The cities already registered are
Denver, Seattle. st. Louis, Kansas city and
Chicago and St Paul and Philadelphia are un-
derstood to be considering the advtsability Of
entering the lists.
Chairman New says that he looks for the next
convention to be a record breaker, and the city
selected must have a large hall and plenty of
hotel accommodations. He says II will be a
fight from start to finish, and the attendance
will he larger than at either OF the last two
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
OFFICERS IN WRECk.
Ontario S Westcrn Mems Special
Train T7cicc IN Crash.
Tny Teleg-aph 70 Tho Tribure.I

AIidd}ctown. y Y, June For the second
time in six weeks the special officers train on
the Ontario & Western Railroad has been
wrecked. and railroad men believe the train IS
hoodooed. In head-on collision at North Bay
on Thursday afternoon Arthur c. West Of
George w. West, superintendent Of motive
power. suffered broken leg. George Marsden,
claim agent: Judge Jerre 2. Durham. attorney
for the road; Mrs. Marsdeu and Mr. and Mrs.
William Seeholzer. of this city. We're badly cut
and bruised.
The official train was wrecked on April IS at
Parker when Arthur West narrowly escaped
death and several officials were injured.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
WOMEN BEAT MEN AT POLO.
Meadow Brook Second Team Members Meet
Unexpected Defeat

Ladies' Polo club defeated three men Of the sec
ond team yesterday by goal OF la. Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Cornelia Bryce Miss
Gladys Mills and Mrs Ambrose Clark made up the
team. The NJ. Stevenson 5. Clark and
w. Johnson. Ambrose Clark was referee
At first the men were careful not ride off the
women, and the game a bit after a comic opera
style until the men that the women We're play
ing real polo. Then they woke up but too late.
In the first period Mrs Hitchcock caught the ball
and scored in three minutes. The second goal was
made in four minutes by Mrs. Hitchcock the men
riding off and doing their best to block her play
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MYSTERY IN EXPLOSION.
Part Of Wall of Harlem Factory
BiO7cn Out-FuSc Found.

The police Of the East 1O4th street station re-
ported 10 Headquarters early this morning that
shortly after midnight there was an explosion
in the rear Of the Nathan Manufacturing Com
pany's Building. at No. 4OS East 1O6th street.
They said explosives had been placed in two
holes in the brickwork, a small part Of which
was blown out, causing about S25 damage A
piece Of fuse found in OF the holes The
company manufactures injectors. The police
arc mNstified
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
KAISER HAS KENTUCKY STOCK FARM.
Leases Property Near Lexington as Forward
ing Point for German Army Horses.

Lexington. Ky. June 7.-Dr. Arnold Frank OF
Berlin. Germany, personal representative of En-
peror William. leased the large farm of Will
lam Field. here. to-day. TO be used as a for
warding point for horses to be bought throughout
the South for the OF German army officers
The horses Will be shipped from here Germany.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
AUTO DELAYED MR. LYMAN's WEDDING
Fresl1ent of American Surety Company
"eds Mrs. Louise Davis in His Ohio Home
iBv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

NieFeand June Henry y. Lyman. Of New
V,", president Of the American Surety Company.
u afs Louise Davis also of New York, were
aiIied tonight Mr.. Lyman's old home at
i'an twenty miles east OF Cleveland. They
-laae tue trip 10 Ohio in Mr.. I.yInans automobile
-o VIII return the way.
"e" machine broke down Chardon where
g.s procured marriage license and delayed them
sro holr Sir. Lymans first wife died five years
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
COLD SPELL CAUSES SUICIDE.

william Aaronson, twenty-three years old a
-"ttner OF Florence. y. J.. hanged himself yes
luay ID his barn. He leaves a widow and two
SShiidren. Worry over the retarding Of his crops
me cold weather is given as the cause OF
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
WOMEN CHARTERED NEWS eATHgReRs

lby Telegraph TO The Trtbune-l
wilmington, Del, June THE Business Woman.
Incorporated. of New York. with a capitalization of
SL0OO00, was chartered by the State Department
at Dover. Del, to-day The concern is empowered
to acquire, rrint, distribute and otherwise deal In
newspapers magazines. etc. and to gather news
OF all kinds. The State Department being closed
early. ii impossible to secure the names of the
inCorporatOrs.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
INDEPENDENT OIL cosTs MORE.

fBy Telegraph Tho Tribune.l
's4Neston, June 7.-lndependent OH dealers In this
- io->-g ldYanes4 the yrice of oil three cents.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

New Sunday Trains for Boston, Dining and Par
nr cars only. Leave Grand Central Station 10,0o
a. M and +. NJ via Shore Line.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

AFTER ALL. usHER's THE SCOTCH
that made the highban famous.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Continued on third page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-04
ATKINSON LEAGUE
Ocean Views G, Brewery 5.
Pearl HnndIore IL Irnuuoie

Ocean Views G, Brewery :.
Pearl Handlers 1G, Iroquois II.
These were two interesting games
of ball and there was enough play
crowded into these twenty innings to
Pull of four or five games. 1t took
the Ocean Views eleven innings to
down their rivals and this game fur
nished all kinds of excitement. II
was real good game and better ball
is seldom seen in any league. These
teams played very even ball. But
four errors were made on one side
and five on the other.
The other game was batting-fest
in which everybody hit and the pitch
crs worked overtime. The cops play
ed great game and although they
got less hits and more errors than
the sailors they won the game.
They all played as follows: