davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

fore returning home July u. Fifteen
games are played with the southe"H
teams. the tour opening at Peoria
Sunday Then the tour Of the north
end of the circuit begins at Clinton
with the Fourth of July series. The
layout is such that the Islanders may
expect to have trobule keeping ahead
of Decatur. Springfield is likely -
prove a harder proposition to the To-
calls than Clinton is to the Commodoras
in the present series, and after thai,
while Rock Island is meeting the
strong southern teams on their own
grounds. Decatur will be meeting the
weaker teams from up north and can
be counted upon to win a large per
centage of its games at home. The
same conditions have during the south
ern teams tour of the north served to
give Decatur about an even break with
Rock Island, though the latter was n
home and its rival on the road. Mana
ger Tighe stated to an Argus represen-
ltative today that he believed that If
Rock Island can break even on the trip
away from home, the pennant will be
ours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
ROCK ISLAND PLAYS
DAVENPORT TEAM
Baseball Game Part of Program {
Sports for Odd Fellows Picnic
at |. & |. Park July 9.

Odd Fellows of the three cities aye
planning for a big time at their annual
picnic at l. & l. park above LeClairc
July 9. The committee in charge OF
arrangements has completed the pro.
gram, which is as follows:
II a. m.-Rand concert.
II noon-Picnic dinner.
, p. m.-Baseball game. Rock Islam
VS.. Davenport ODD Fellows. The prize
will be the silver loving cup which i
turned over annually to the winning
team.
Mems foot race, 100 yards. Frs
prize, silk umbrella; second prize, nee
Iigee shirt.
Ladies. 80 yard dash First priza
fancy embroidered handkerchief; see
Ond prize, bottle OF fine perfume.
Mems barre race. First prize foun
tain pen; second prize. pocket knife.
Ladies' egg race. First prize. Hay
Hand china plate; second prize, en-
and saucer.
Fat mems race. First prize, |. O. O
2. watch charm; second prize, walk
ing cane.
Girls race, II years or under. =
yards. First prize, fan; second prize
handkerchief.
Boys race. II years or under. y
yards First prize. catchcr's miti
second prize baseball.
Tug of war. Rock Island. Molina
and Davenport free for all; 100 goo,
cigars for winning side.
$50 p m. Address.
s p. m. Grand ball for the remaindH
of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

yoetordov,s ooroo batwoop tho RIoom.
orc and mo Is,anaors tho lost Of tho
eorics ,,.,e A., ,,ircbor,s hattIa loo SCOTT
ON Tho .I,I, 60, tho Tsloudo,.s had . If.
,Io od,,ortoon c,.or bis worth, ,rropant
Svfort of tho RIoornars boing bit for
onIy five wau scartarcd SINGLES while
Svfart had hits hrnchod an him twica
onco for y connie nj two.haraors that
nuIled in the islanders, Winning and
only rim Tio1a.e mon hit vol onl
Idrc,o tho enboro into tho outf;oId nine
t;n,os only to bo c,rob+ out prao.
Ifcouv every time tho PIoomers found
Inc hall tbev nIantod If in tho Unfold
ofviro tho infa,dars tho biogest sbaro
nf rho afternoons worI,
Tho islanders ,r.haI in tboir win.
ming RIM in the seventh aftar two mon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
Did Thinoe to SiIViS,

The Y. NJ. c. \. Junior baseball team
went to Silvis yesterday afternoon and
the junior association team OF
that city to the tune of IS to 10. The
batteries for the local nine were Eddy
and McKibben. Otto Jahns acted as
umpire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

The Islanders completed two double
pays after hits had been made start
ing the innings, one in the fifth and
lone in the seventh. \ number of the
BloCmer members tried to steal bases
during the game. but Danny OLeary
was always there with the whip to cut
them of The Boomers had no chance
at any time to score. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

For scratches, burns, cuts, insect
bites and the many little hurts corr
mon to every family, use DeWitts Car
bolized Witch Hazel Salye. Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island. l. Bloomington, o.
Dubuque. 0: Decatur. l..
Clinton, |; Peoria, =.
Cedar Rapids. 3; Springfield. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago-Philadelphi wet grounds.
Pittsburg. ;; Brooklyn, (seven in
nings).
ST. Louis-New York, wet grounds.
Standardization, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, !; Chicago. Is.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, o.
Boston, 6; Cleveland, II.
New York, 4; Detroit, 16.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

Donnelly has never lost faith in Cad
wallader whom as a youngstcr he twice
tried with Rock Island and each time
was compelled to let him go. His e,
curing the player from Minneapolis
shows that he still believes him good
enough to mystify Three-Eye leagu7
battcrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

Two base hit-Bosse. Bases on balls
OFF Companion. 3: off Schneider, |.
Hit by pitcher-Companion. Struck
out-By Companion, 9; by Schneider,
&. Stolen bases-Jeffries Tennan5.
Umpire-Allen. Time of game-1:25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Louisville. 6; St. Paul. I.
Columbus, 4 Kansas City. ..
Toledo. ): Milwaukee. Cseyen in
ninGS).
Indianapolis-Minne rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, >; Denver, |.
Sioux City, 8; Pueblo, s.
Lincoln, 81: Des MOines. 2-1.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville, ,: Canton. q.
Terre Haute, 4: Wheeling. >.
Grand Rapids-Dayton, rain.
South Bcnd-Springficld. rain.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Burlington. .: Oskaloosa. :.
\ Prompt. pleasant. good remedy
for coughs and colds is Kennedy's LaN
alive Cough Syrup. 1t contains nc
Opiates and does not cOnstipate. CHI.
dren like it. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

The management of the Clinton
Three-Eye league club has offered
Manager Boyle, of the Waterloo Iowa
League team, the position of manager
of the Clinton club. Boyle declined
the proposition saying he was well
satisfied with the management of the
Waterloo team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

After the series with Springfield be
ginning today Rock Island goes away,
meeting every team on the circuit BE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

Springfield ...O Dol 0 o
Two base hit-Hughes. Three base
hit-Crandall. Double play-Oakes-
Clevinger. Struck Out-By Crandal.
I; by Salisbury. >. Bases on baIls-OT
Crandall, ,; off Salisbury. ,. Umpire
-Setley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

Cedar Rapids, June 13.-Crandail
pitched the best game and deserved tc
win, but his support was ragged
Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

Two base hit-EricksOn. Struck out
BY Long, ,; by Baker. 6. Bases ~
balIs-Om Long. 6; off Baker. ;. Dou-
bic -Egan-Swacina; Berg-VOgal.
Stolen bases-Swacina C2), Crockett.
Time-14O. Umpire-O'Connell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
APPLY A SHUTOUT
islanders Send Boomers Away
Three Games to the Bad
After Close Finish.
DUE TO TIGHE AND SCOTT
Latter's Two-sagger Drives in Only
Run of the Day-Commodores Win
Also on Single Hit.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Springfield at Rock Island.
Decatur at Clinton.
Peoria at Dubuque.
Bloomington at Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

Rudd. first baseman with Rock Is
land. is batting $40 and fielding. 9Ss
with Quincy in the Iowa league, being
one of the leaders in both depart
ments in that organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
Rabbits Make Errors.

Syfert, ). Stolen base-Syfert. Time
of game-1:30. Umpire-Carruthers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

Clinton, June 13.-Baker allowed
three hits in the ninth. giving Peoria
the deciding run. Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
Win On One Hit.

Dubuque, June 13.-Decatur made
but one hit off Companion but Won.
ScNrn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
FROM THE DOPE BOX.

Hank Walters is holding down JOB
in the Outfield of the Jacksonville, Fla
team.
Frank Hemphill who refused to stay
with Bloomington. has been farmed BY
Milwaukee to an eastern team.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Metropolitan Museum Art free. 10 n m TO
American Museum of Natural History. free. a
TO p
Bronx Geological Park free. o go a m. 70 ESQ p m
Electrical Show. afternoon and evening
Meeting OF the American Foundrymen's Association.
Hotel AEtor. 10 a.
Meeting of Daughters the Confedsraey Hotel Asor.
$50 a
Meeting OF the Woman's Municipal League. No 10 East
Goth street, 1890 a. II.
Meeting OF the Rainy Day Club. Hotel AStoT. p m.
Dinner in honor the international Federation OF
Cotton Sptnncrs by New York Cotton EX-
change. Waldorf, 1880 p
Meeting CIaremont Heights Property Owners Assoca
tiou. Anna Place uud Webster avenue. $50 ,. m
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education. $ m.
Public School 165 1OSth street. near Amsterdam
avenue. Professor A. u, +, Hamlin, Rome tiiIus-
trated): Public School III, l03d street, between
Fifth and Madison avenues, William II. Fleming.
"Shakcspenre's Life; Shakespeares London;
Shakespeare Theatre (iIlustrstedl; Public School
145th OF Amsterdam avenue. Guy
Maine. China illustrated. East Side House Set
tlement. 10Th street and East River, Peter Gold
smith, The Great Mexican Cornucopia' (ilIus-
trated). New York Public Library. Hudson Park
Branch No 66 Leroy street. Colonel Edwin \.
Havers. The Mediterranean Qustrated); ST.
Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, No. 20J East 42d
street. John Martin, Democracy Action in Eng
land Cllustratedl; Y NJ. g. A. No. . West 125th
street. Theodore / Jones, Light: Factors Under
lying Cause and Measurement Cillustrated):
Public School 81, 14Jth and 146th streets. OF
Willis avenue, Carroll Brent Chiffon. How 10
Listen to Music-Part T.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
JULIUS LEVY NOT ACCUSED.
Names of Witness and Defendant Confused.

A long article published in The Tribune
on August g. 1907, regarding the hysterical state
Of the public mind, particularly upon the East
Side respecting charges against many men Of as
saults upon girls young The article
stated that hysteria rather than crime had engaged
the attention OF the police the previous day.
and that a large number OF prisoners against
whom no evidence adduced when they
brought Into court, had barely escaped from
cited mobs with their lives Many instances were
also given OF arrests and court proceedings in such
cases. Among these statements occurred the fol-
lowing:
Julius Levy, a Russian Jew, was held in Si,500
bail for examination in Essex Market Court by
Magistrate Moss. Three told the magistrate
that they had seen him entice little girls into
hallway.
Solomon S Left. as attorney for Julius Levy, has
Informed The Tribune that the above statement
entirely erroneous; that in reality Mr.. Levy.
who is engaged In the profession OF a musician
and is the leader Of musical orchestra known as
Levy's Orchestra, of the witnesses before
Magistrate Moss on August T. 1907 against n
other accused of Turing little girl into
hallway Allen street; that such accused person
was held by the magistrate in 5OO bail for fur
ther examination. and that Mr. Levy was never
charged with the commission of any offence
The Tribune accepts the statement of Mr. eff
regarding his client and sincerely regrets that such
an error should have occurred concerning Mr. Lew
The item in question above quoted came in the
usual course OF business from a news association
and urSil the receipt of the communication from
Mr.. Left this newspaper had information that
the item erroneous.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
PROPOSES TO QUAKERS.
Oscar disks Philadelphia for Signs
of Musical Welcome.

If Philadelphia wishes to have permanent home
of grand opera. such home Oscar Hammer
stein contemplates building. its wealthy citizens
must come forward and show that they are inter-
ested. If Philadelphia shows any lack of apprecia
ton the enterprise to be abandoned This is the
gst of statement Mr.. HaTnmerstein issued yester-
day and caused to be sent to all the daily papers
In Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hammerstein has taken title to the property
upon which he purposes building opera house.
which II has been said will be in some respect
as great an institution the National Opera
House at Paris. The site and the building to
triie S1.5O0O0O exclusive of the cost OF
costumes and stage scenery. The plans for the
structure. Mr. Hammersten said yesterday have
been finished and approved
'Au that remains he said, rs the appreciation
of the people to whom I must look for support"
In the statement sent to Philadelphia Mr.. Ham
rnersten makes 1t plain that he fears element
in that city is not in sympathy with his plans. He
says:
Investigations brought out the fact that there
exists an undercurrent Of opposition Philadelphia
has an Academy OF Music SPasmodicaly devoted 4!
stranger to philadelphia. am informed that the
influential citizens and that a new opera
house, solely devoted to Grand opera In It's Grand,
each week for every season; would meet with little
dominating the Academy of Music.
MI Hammersteln adds that no one is behind him.
Then he sets forth what he expects from Philadel
phia:
will go further till 1 have tested the spirit
of the musically inclined prominent people of Pha-
delphla L want no money, want no pdrti out
I do not want antagonsn. What want Is this
] want the best elements of Philadelphia those
that appreciate my efforts and willing to assist
in the elevation of all classes in the cause of grand
opera to come forward and subscribe to the boxes
of the house to be erected for the period OF two
years.
If they will not do so very quickly will drop
the project and sell the property. To open the
house in November. 1905. building operations mus.
he before December next
these boxes is the same as my Manhattan Opera
House and the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York namely 5000 for Il season OF twenty weeks
comprising eighty subscription performances. Each
box holds six chairs; subscribers 10 box divide the
occupancy with others separate performances
I don't want any payments in advance Payment
can be made, as is the custom IN New York. at the
opening of each season
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.
The Girl Behind the Counter"

Mr. Low Fields appeared ot the Herald Square
Theatre last night IN musical pec" called Iho
Girl Behind the Counter" He mporsonated Henry
Schnlf n character revealing him I'm vein or
comedy that recalled the old days when NE was
associated with Nj. Weber Miss Connie bdIss' a
favorite with London audiences, appeared as MIS-
Schuif II would not require the aid OF teIe-
score to detect in her plump person resemblance
to Miss Trixie Friganza and 1t may be said for
the visitor that she is entertainment in herself
She was generously applauded. There is only the
skeleton Of a plot in this piece-enough to make
IT interesting-and It imparts the moral that wealth
is not always associated with happiness
Schnin has suddenly come into riches. He mar
ries a widow who aspires enter the social world
nj London Frcnchman who has a millinery shop
offers his services as a guide and IS accepted, the
stipend being one worthy of Schnihs pocketbook
The misfortunes of the Schn!fs furnish the merri-
mcnt.
There are two acts, numerous songs Of a pleas
ing nature and what has been called the pony
ballet" Miss Louise Dresser appeared as MIhe.
Two songs that seemed to please the audience were
Much Obliged to You" sung by Miss Dresser,
and ''Eh? All? Oh?" sung by Miss Edss.
There is one fault be found with the perform
ance 1t is the cropping out here and there, by
suggestion and movement, Of vulGarity. Stage man
ayers for musical pieces have erroneous idea
that a bit Of vulgarity peases patrons of musical
pieces They imagine that exhibition of patch
work stockings or tho sudden slipping OF part of
a woman's apparel is bound to provoke merriment.
Such situations serve only to cheaper enter
tanment Of this character. They bring 1t down 10
the level OF a variety show.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
FORAKER RESOLUTION IN GEORGIA.
Republican State League Mass Meeting
Adopts Anti-Taft Declaration.

Atlanta, Oct 1.--At a largely attended mass meet
ing under the auspices OF the Republican State
League OF Georgia here tonight to select candi-
dates for delegates-at-large to the Republican Ma
tionaI Convention Senator j. B. Foraker, q Ohio.
was put forward as a Presidential nominee.
The resolutions adopted said The league was
for Foraker first and If he could not be nominated
then the league stood for any man who could de-
feat Roosevelt, Taft or any man named by Roose-
velt"
Chairman T. II. Blodgett in addressing the meet
Ing said the league will fight for plank in the
Republican National Convention denouncing "the
infamous disfranchisement laws of the Southern
states and protecting the constitutional rights OF
citizenship of the ten millions of black people in
America" The meeting was largely composed OF
colored people.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
Offices

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Once OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between Seth and 37th Streets.
Office Hours: 9 4. N. TO p.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
SITE FOR FULTON MONUMENT.
Governor Signs Bill Granting Plot on the
Hudson at Hath Street.

II was learned yesterday through William II.
Fletcher secretary of the Robert Fulton Monu-
ment Association. that site had been selected for
The monument and that the work would begin at
early date.
Governor Hughes has signed the bill granting
the Fulton Monument Association strip Of land
fronting; on the Hudson River and extending from
ll4th to 10th street" Mr. Fletcher said. "On this
the monument, connected with water gate. Will
be erected At present there are many architects
and sculptors at work the plans, and others who
wish to compete invited TO send in their names.
The selection of the monument will be In the hands
OF competent and unpreiudiced committee"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
MANAGERS ARREST UPHELD.
Court of Appeals Says He Was Properly in
Custody.

Albany. Oct. 1.-The Court of Appeals. in de-
cision handed down to-day. holds that Charles
Rurnham manager OF Walldcks Theatre, New
York City. was properly arrested and confined in
the city prison on the complaint OF James Met
caIfe. a dramatic critic Burnham was one of the
theatrical managers whom Metcalfe accused OF
conspiracy in keeping him out Of their places of
amusement and thus depriving him Of exercising
his lawful calling. that of a dramatic critic.
After Burnham's arrest he secured writ of
habeas corpus. directed against Magistrate Poole
and Warden William Finn. OF the New York City
Prison, thus bringing about his release The
court bv its decision to-day, holds that Burnham
was properly in custody, and that he can be re-
manded.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE

Mr.. Fiske O'Hara ia singing his way into tho
favor Of the public, at the Lincoln Square Theatre,
in an Irish play entitled ''DIon ODare." There IS
little to be said for the play but Mr.. OHara sings
Irish songs. after fashion that will surely make
him popular with Irish people and all who love
land He is n newcomer to the stage but has no
reason to be discouraged. He speaks we'll and his
acting is vivacious and agreeable. Two songa
"Mavourneen'' and "See-SGw," appeared TO please
the audience at last Monday nights performance
1t is announced that Mr.. O'Hara VIII remain at
this theatre another week
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
OPEN TO EPISCOP1LIANS.
Holy Trinity Church. Where Con-
UentiOn VII Meet CORSeCrated.

Richmond. Va. Oct. Preliminary to the open
ing here tomorrow Of the general convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church. Holy Trinity
Church, in which the first session of the convention
will be held. was consecrated to-day Bishop Glib
son was the consecrator, and the sermon was
preached by Bishop Peterkin, Of the diocese Of
West Virginia. The building was crowded with
visiting clergy and others
Every train coming into the city brings large
clerical and lay delegations to the convention. The
Bishop of I0Ldon arrived this afternoon. TIe will
be the guest Of Bishop Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
BEARS READY FOR PRESIDENT.
Private Guide Reports Seven Large Ones
and a Dozen Cubs Near Alsatia, La.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

AIsatia. La, oct. 1.-Seven large bears and a
dozen cubs are awaiting President Roose-
Welt Alex Ennolds. who will be the Presi-
dents private guide during the hunt near here.
makes daily reports ON the whereabouts of the
beasts. and says they are getting lank, hungry
and mean.
They will be in fine fighting mood. he says
when Mr. Roosevelt arrives. and there is no
reason why good hunter should not bag his
first one within twenty minutes after leaving
CAMP
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
FEWER STUDENTS AT HARVARD.
Enrolment This Year 3,742, as Against
3,774 Last Year.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. According 10 official
figures given out tonight Harvard College has
students enrolled for this year in all depart
ments than in 1906 The grand total of last year
was 3774 while this year 1t is S,7i2 showing loss
OF 80. This decrease Is said to be due principally
10 the fact that many men are now completing
their college course in three years instead of four
The senior class this year is smaller by 81 members
than that of last year. The freshman class does.
however show a gain of 12 over that of last year,
61o students having enrolled for l9O7'OS.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

Harry Won Tlzer the music publisher. heads the
hill this week at the Victoria Theatre. He sings
several songs composed by himself. His associate
performers in the current bill. Clayton White
and Miss Marie Stewart in a sketch called Cher
rev" Miss Katie Barry. Byron and Langdon, Pa
trce and company, Ben Ais company of Arabs
and The Motto Girl"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Miss Anna Held began her season last Monday
night at the Grand Opera House, performing In
"The Parisinn Model" a musical piece, In which
she dsported. to tho satisfaction of audiences not
particularly fastidous. at tho Broadway Theatre,
last season. Miss Held sings few new songs and
her play has been provided with few new Incl
dents. Mr.. Otis Harlan appears the chief come
dian succeeding Mr.. Charles Bigelow. Miss Held
will perform at this theatre throughout the pres
mt rrne