davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

Spencer ES%ss2s i sfass
Pare. RobertM; Van AIKEN. EIisabeih j.
Plat. Dwight ~ Walker John \.
KENYoN-on Saturday May % 1901 Diane l. KENYON
widow or me late {sershom Palmer KENYON.
noon. May "a p. m
dew in her 18TH year Services on M6n5av evening a.
CLOCK TnteTment at Mount Pleasant. Ulster County.
St on Friday May "a J. Bond Littis. d. p. s Fl-
O'clock Kindly omit lowers Boston On 5d Bsltinors
papers please copy
pace so G9ny @GrH MATHEW M ts AGED S g
sp. m
OF James y and NJ Augusta PIatt Funeral services
family Kindly omit flowers.
roy and daughter OF the late william Iortimer on
May p Funeral on Monday May 2Tyas II a. m.
ssth ST. Interment private.
sPENCER-At Crawford N J.. on Friday May "a
dence. Hampton Hail on Monday, May q at p m.
Of the O'CLOCK train rom tbs at fo9 o LIBERTY S ts New
York
TERHUNE- On Saturday morning May % his rest
Edward PaysOn Terhune Funeral services win be held
Place and 10Th ST. on tuesday MAY s at 10 N
lnterInent at Poupton N j, Chicago and St Louis
papers please copy.
VAN AkEN-In this city. Friday. May "a 1907.
Elizabeth Jennett widow OF the Rev. Quick Van
4ken and daughter OF captain James and Jennett
Bogert kearuy both deceased Funeral services will bs
sh the on n g e. at Il c a and
Kindly omit flowers Philadelphia and Freehold on ID
papers please copy.
WALKERJohn A. Walker. interpretations and
or the Joseph Dixon Crucfbs died Thursday
evening May % 1907 Funeral services from his late
residences. No $50 Montgomery st. Jersey CITY. y. y.
at s p Monday May p. conducted by the DIR.
Herr OF the First Presbyterian Church. Jersey Ciry.
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
THE ARCHBISHOP OF LIMA.

Lima, Peru, May 25.-The Most Rev. Augustln
Tovar Archbishop Of Lima. died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Canadian Rates
Rates to Foreign Countries.

For points in Europe all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
CEMETERIES.
THE PUBLIC

THE PUBLIC
Is CORDIALLY INVITED
To attend the ceremony Of the laying
OF the corner stone OF the
KENSICO CHAPEL,
At Kensico Cemetery. at 1870 P. NJ.
MEMORIAL DAY. MAY S0TH
Addresses by prominent elergymen
and others
Special trains will run In addition 20
the regular services.
For time tables and special tickets
apply at the Kensico Cemetery Office.
Kensico Build, No. 16 East and ct.
Telephone 515-3sth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE villa be sent by mail 70 any address IN
desired Subscriptions be given your regular dealer
before leaving. IL convenient. hand them
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER. 5 cent?
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Special Notices.

Delatour Soda, Ginger Ale tSarsaparila Lemon Soda
Superior quality. Established 1SOS
EPILEPSY.
Hints treatment Pamphlet
DR.. WILLIAMSON. East Orange n r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.


Is readily accessible BY Harlem Grand Central
Station Webster and Jerome trosys
age Lots SIS up Telephone 1855 GFamercy Book oe
Views representative
Once. 20 East 2sd St. New York City
BEAUTIFUL CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY.
FLUSHING. Il. 4.
miles from East S4th
Die from all parts Of Greater New York BY trolley
PLOTS SIS and upward. Visit the cemetery or tela-
phone write FOR illustrated booklet CEDAR
GROVE CEMETERY, Madison Ave. New York
City.
UNDERTAKERS
FRANK r. CAMPBELL co, 2+f-5 West Esd 81.
ChapelS Private and public ambulances
Rev. stephen Merritt. w0rId-v known UNDER
taker; only place OF business.
St; largest IN the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
Be not deceived. We
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL co.
Sth ave. and 10th Tel -I24-Ghelsea-
Rev. Stephen Merritt. P W. Radcliffe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Married.
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubshed In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For the ptstrtct

perature FOR the last twentyfour tours comparison
with the corresponding date or last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
THE lOO-YARD RUN

"Why can't man run 100 yards in
nine seconds? The question has often
been asked. "Will 1t ever be done?"
But few stop to ask themselves just
why 1t can't be done.
The mathematical sharp will figure
II out with pencil and paper just how
much more less time, but is it physi-
cal impossibility to do it? Famous
athletics and trainers say 1t is.
A man running 100 yards in ten sec
onds is covering the ground at the
rate of about ten yards a second. To
do a hundred in nine he would have
TO cover only yard and four inches
more a second. only yard and four
inches more" sounds easy, but think
of what it would mean to the sprinter
who is exerting himself to the limit to
gain inches over the comparatively
short distance.
When a sprinter gets down to doing
near even time it's the inches that
count, and every extra inch means a
mighty effort on mis- part. Few spec
tators who see an athelete tear down
the path in whirlwind dash realize
under what strain he is forcing him
self They see a man cover five miles
around 25 or a mile in 4:30, and
marvel at 1t.
What a perfect piece of machinery
he Isl" they say, or How can he pun
ish himself so?" They don't stop to
figure out that a man running 100
yards can expand just as much energy
as a man running mile. The only
difference is that the one pumps out
his energy in a concentrated blast,
while the other poprs it out at light
er pressure. One is quick stab OF
pain, while the other is dull and pro
longed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
F. II. BATES
VISITS HERE
Guest Of "candy John" Nc.
Clelland.
PUGlLIST and TRAINER
Sparring Partner of John L
Sullivan.
At One Time Was Regarded Asont
of Inca's Cleverest Boxers -
A Jolly Good Fellow.

+. II. Bates, former well-known
pueilisi and spal1ing partner Of
John l.. Sullivan, was IN the city
Friday, q guest of "Candy John 7"
McClelland, proprietor of the Euro
pean Hotel. While here, Bates met
many of the local sporting frater-
nifty and it is probable that ar
rangements will be made TO have
him give an exhibition here at
one of the boxing canivals TO be
held during the winter. Bates was
at one time regarded as one Of
Americas cleverest men with the
gloves.
In the words of "Mine Host"
MrClelland, Bates is a typical good
fellow and is sure to make hun-
dreds of friends If he appears in
Marion this winter. He is now man
ager of the Park Hotel at Magnetic
Springs and through his enterprise
is meeting with the greatest sue
cess.
Bates says that managing a hotel
is something more along the line
of the simple life than he has been
accustomed TO, but at the came time
he likes it.. His friends predict
that he will be a prominent factor
in making Magnetic Springs one Of
the most popular resorts in the
state.
Friday afternoon Bates attended
the county fair and pronounced it
the best he has ever struck in
Ohio.
Bates is now about 40 years Of
age and aside from giving am exhi-
bition now and then is practically
out of the fistic game. For sevearl
wears he appeared with John L. in
vaudeville and during his younger
davs was closely associated with
the famous pngilist as spai1ing
partner and trainer. Bates was con-
nected with MANY other noted fight
ers Of bygone days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

~ indexod code and the pfomiscuous
arrangement The present order of
the rules is logical and natural, and
each point is so completely covered
that the misunderstanding and con-
sequent disputes and misrulings ought
to be readily avoided. The changes In
the rules, aside from the rearrange-
ment and adjustment, have not been
conspicuous or very important save
in few instances Most of the
changes have been in phraseology,
and have sought the elimination OF
ambiguity and to generally clarity the
rules. There have bcen n few changes
in penalties. and the cleared defini-
ton of one or two fouls, while the du-
ties of the three officials provided
have been classified and aligned more
clearly. With respect TO the play, the
two most important changes are: The,
increase in the length OF the game
to 20 minutes, aud the alteration OF
the rule governing forward passes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
BAD ACTOR Is BILL SMINK
AND PADDY GREEN KNOWS so

Umpire Bill Smink, that fat little
codgT with the large, front bay win
dow; the boy with the star spangled
banner complexion and the one with
the sorry and sad disposition, is a
bad man.
He never toted around revolvers,
and he was never accused of assist
ing in the hanging of "A horse thief
on the prairie, but he is nevertheless
there with the merchandise when
it comes to Jesse James stunt.
Over in Youngstown the other day,
Patrick Green, an Irish ball player,
who tossed horse-hide here during
the early part of the fray for a
month or so before he was taken off
the pay roll, was made to realize
that Smink was a bad actor.
Green kicked on a decision made by
"ren Ton Smink. Bill sawed
blocks. Green swore. Bill still
sawed. Then Patrick swore at His
Highness, Major Smink. Too much
for Bill, was that He hurried oy-
.er TO Green, lifted his pudgy fist
and planted II somewhere under the
region of the lower part of Green's
lower row of teeth. Paddy saw more
diamonds and stars in that minute
than he ever had the pleasure of
viewing before. When he came to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
AMONG The MINORS

Manager Menefee, OF McKeesport,
has increased his pitching department
by the addition Of "Slats" ReeGer and
Bcchtel.
The Wheeling club has sold Catch
er Phibin, Pitcher Maddox and Out
fielder Maggert to Fittsburg, and has
recalled Catcher Pop" Shriver and
Third Baseman Deiters from Zanes.
VILE
Paul Sentelle has been released by
the Philadelphia club. and has re-
turned to his home in New Orleans.
Shortstop Nichols, of the Athletics,
accomplished the remarkable feat in
June of hitting safely in "a consecu.
tive games
Luther Taylor. the champion gro.
ceryman of Kansas City and pitcher
for the New York Giants, started his
baseball career as catcher.
Miss Smith, see that the Iegisla-
lure has passed a law prohibiting the.
women from wearing stuffed birds or,
feathers on their hats.
Aunt Maria-It amt fair. I've heard
If how the men in the cities wear,
swallow-tail coats and they never saw
a word against 1.-THE Bohemian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
Champs Defeated at Alliance--on
Boosters Day New Castle Plays
to 600 People.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Akron. 4: Sharon, /.

Sharon. Pa, Sept. 27.-Akron
got commanding lead in the open
ing inning of today's game which
Shalcu could not overcome. Spit
ball artist Bair performed well but
the visitors garnished timely bing-
les from his delivery in the first
and third innings and hedped by
the erratic work Of the infeld got
-four men across the plate. Sharon
could not hit Ehman, who pitched
fine ball. After the third inning
Akron could only get two hits from
Bair. these being bunts which they
beat out. Sharon closes the season
tomorrow with two games with
Youngstown. Score:
RHE
Sharon. .. 0 l 0 5000 o. 4 3
Akron. 202 600 0-4 8 9
Batteries-Bair and Mattison;
Ehman and Lalonge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

Football has arrived. Preliminary
invoices in all the western headquar-
ters have resulted in the usual gloomy
forebodings in most of the schools
Mlchigan's absence from the confer
, ence body and the second reign of the
purity" rules are the chief dampers
on the horizon, and the coaches are
predicting an auspicious season in
spite of these handicaps
Chicago and Minnesota are in the
lead this year, with the principal big
eight" game scheduled, and critics in
both schools claim that the champion
ship will be settled Nov. 2, when the
maroons and gophers meet on North.
rup field, despite the mo champion.
ship" rules. In addition to this game,
both Chicago and Minnesota will meet
the Carlisle Indians, when the com.
parative score "dopesters" win get In
their work.
According to advance reports the
maroons are on top of the bunch at
present. A veteran all.star back field
and big bunch OF varsity material
from last years freshman class will
be on hand to start things up when
Coach Stagg gets busy on Marshall
field.
The maroon forces have lost Ecker.
sail Parry. Walker, Noll, Russell,
Watson, Finger and Templeton OF the
&c" men, and Coach Stagg must de,
pend largely ON his 1906 freshmen for
the line. In tho back field Steffen az
quarter back, Iddings and DeTray at
the halves and Taylor at full back are
slated for the positions.
Minnesota's prospects are unsatls'
factory to the gophers, especially since
the announcement that half dozen of
Coach Williams men will enter Dart.
mouth this fall. A letter received
from one of the gophers by maroon
athlete confirmed the report that
Marks, Hawley Capron. Saxton,
Jack" Oswald and Moose Oswald
have decided to go to the eastern
school.
Hawley, who was slated for full
back by the gophers. will be big loss,
Wnlle lue Tc5l VI tHS hNSciAiOha WIZ
shake up the gophers badly. Capron,
according to the Minnesota roo.ers,
was the best kicker In school last
year and had been depended on for
one of the halves. Schuchnecht, left
half, and Stafford. center. both OF
whom played great games against the
magoons last fall will be the main.
stays of the eleven. The loss Of Vite,
Ittner, LarEin, Burrent, Marshall and
Smith places Williams in bad way
at the start.
The Wisconsin supporters are ex'
pecting a big year at Madison, while
the Hlini claim they will make a sat
isfactory showing. The boilermakers
will have a big squad out at Lafay'
ette, and expect to show up the hoos.
Ter schools this year Coach Jimmy
Sheldon, who has left for Blooming
ton, will have but two veterans back
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS

Fred Clarke, the manager OF the
Pittsburg club, is still a great ball
player
Chicago players tout Miller Hug.
gins as the next manager of the Gin.
cinnati team.
st. Louis critics believe that In
another season Bobby Byrne Will be
accepted as champion OF the third
cushion.
Manager Hanlon recently made an
unsuccessful effort to purchase Bob
Unglaub from the Boston American
club.
Manager Hanlon says he Will insist
upon Johnny Kane being regular
member OF the Cincinnati team next
season.
Luther Taylor of the Giants, does
not use the real splitter" but a great
fake one that is fooling number OF
batters nowadays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
ANOTHER PROTEST.

Akron, o., Sept. %. -Sharon's
refusal TO play double header to-
day on account Of the tie game
yesterday may be made grounds
for protest by the Akron club,
based on the rule in the O.. and
p. league's constitution that u
tie game is the same as post
poned game and shall he played
if not ON an open date, in con.
nection with regular game. The
rules say that neglect to play
such games shall be pushed by as
large a fine as the board of di-
rectors may deem advisable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
"pUGs" WHO SAVED MONEY

There was time when pugilism and
prodigality were always linked togeth'
er in the same sentence, but inquiry
indicates that the older men OF the
ring. with the exception OF Fitzsim-
mons. are very well fixed Bob Farrell
John l.. Sullivan's old sparring part
ner. an ex-champion lightweight, who
now runs boxing school In New
York. says that John l.. has become a
genuine capitalist with more than
$50 900 cash in the bank. All this has
beeu accumulated since Sullivan quit
drinking two or three years ago. Sail
or Tom Sharkey's saloon is paying
handsomely and his roll contains prob
ably 100000. kid Mccoy is rich In
his wife's name and has bunch OF
real estate and an automobile business
IN his own. Jim Corbett owns a lot of
Long Island real estate. Gush Rubin
has been wise in buying and now owns
large hunks OF Harlem and Long Is
land, the value of which Is rising
every day Old Elbow McFadden is
wealthy. Collecting rents from his
own tenants keeps him fairly busy,
but he Is eccentric enough to wear
oyeralls and work at his old trade
OF bricklaying whenever he can get
time. The expense OF maintenance at
his various fiat houses Is not much,
because McFadden is his own carpen.
ter and plumber. Terry McGoyern,
through the great benefit given to him
by the New York sporting public few
months ago, has enough to live on
comfortably for Elany years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
AthIetIo carnival PLANNED.

c. w. Mott, immigration agent of
the Northern Pacific, presented to Di
rector General l. A. Nadeau. OF the
Alaska-Yukon Pacific exposition plans
for the greatest athletic carnival
Seattle has ever known. Mott pro.
poses that the 1909 fair shall erect a
stadium on the exposition grounds.
and plans be am anged for professional
and amateur contests. The plan Is to
have committee prepare for entries
in both professional and amateur
branches of every kind of sport.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
HOOKING COAL
TAKES A JUMP

Columbus, o., Sept. 2S. An ad-
vance Of 10 cents ton on coal was
announced yesterday in the Octo-
Der price list of the Hooking
Valley operators.
Beginning Monday the prices at
the mines will be: Domestic lump,
81 80; there-qual'ter screened lump,
81. 20; run of mine ~ 40; domes-
tic nut, 81 %; pea 81; nut, pea
and slack 80 cents; coarse slack, GO
cents.
If the demand keeps up and the
ear shortage continues there will
probably be AN advance of ID
cents ton about Nov. l, the
price Of Hooking lump going TO
- ton at the mines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

mand that he resumed his interest in
baseball and 1t was as shortstop of
the famous nine of Battery III that he
became known throughout the islands
as the best ball player in the United
States army. When his term expired
he returned to this country and played
for the 1902 season in the Connecticut
league. For 1903 he accepted an en-
gagement with the Toledo club. In
1904 and 1905 he played in the Con.
necticut league again, where he was
deemed a star In 1906 he jumped
to the then outlaw Tri-State league,
playing with Lancaster. His playing
there attracted national attention.
and in mid-season he was signed to
play Washington's short field. He is
not aNreeord player, but goes after
everything that comes his way. lie
weighs 1850 pounds, and is five feet
ten inches in height.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
GOOD BYE. cHAwLEs =.

Who's a goin' away, perhaps, to stay?
Mr.. Morton.
who in o. & P. has seen his last day?
MIR. Morton.
Who's failed in his duty to keep on
the square?
Mr.. Morton.
Who's mad rush for booty's caused
him not to care
For fairness or duty, don't know?
well swear,
Mr.. Morton.
Who's a dead one in this bloomin'
league?
Mr.. Morton.
Who from it's society had better dig?
Mr.. Morton.
Who'd root for him now when his
hand has been shown?
Who'd raise up q row, when the
facts are all known?
Take a chance on the COW, wild oats
he has sown,
Mr.. Morton.
So Mr.. Morton, please, please skidoo.
Mr.. Morton.
We've surely had just enough sir of
you
Mr.. Morton.
Twenty-three now for you, we will
bid you good-day.
And we don't care sou, for what
ever you say,
You make us feel blue-23; get away,
Mr.. Morton.
New Glstle Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
Flfty.nIne lnnlnqs; No Score.

BY pitching both games of double
header for Birmingham, Ala, and
shutting out Shreveport in both of
them Wilhelm broke a record. In
cluding the 1s innings of this game,
he has gene SO successive innings
without allowing score. Pitcher
Johnson, of Washington, has held the
worlds record; having gone through
six successive games In the Iowa
State league without allowing . run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
Nervous Dyspepsia
foSI2 Years

DR.. A. w. Chsse's Nerve Pills
effect cure after SVerything else
failed. 9
II took Mrs. james III Titus, OF l0I
Clinton St, Warren. Pa. inany years to
realize that there was onN one way to
cure nervous dyspepsia. What all the
digestive mixtures and BhterA in the
world would not do 1t, and that the only
true way was TO first put the nervous
system that controls the orgnpslof d.
gestion in perfect working ordefAo that
the food might be properly handled and
dlgested. She says: "Dr. A. W.. Chase's
Nerve Pills are Just splendid. My
stomach bothered me for twelve years
food digested slowyv-heavy after eat-
Ing. / was fearfully dizzy by spells
and very nervous. l tried everything
--other medicines, doctors, anything L
was told TO. but the Nerve Pills got
cured me. l feel well In every way
today-no weakness or dizziness, and
digestion splendid. l can not recom-
bend them too strongly to others as I
believe the medicine to be unequaled
In its ability to cure such troubles. IL
certainly acted like magic with me-"
50c box at all dealers or Dr. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. X.
None genuine without the signature and
portrait OF DR.. a. w. Chase. E
Fer sale in Marion. Ohio. ~ Flock
DRUG Store. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
DECLARED OFF.

The double header scheduled for
today between Lancaster and Mar
ion was called off at noon today
on account Of the bad condition Of
the grounds. 1t is improbable that
the games will be played. The local
players will disband for the season
tonight and bv Monday most of the
players will have returned to their
homes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
LEADERS MEET IN FINAL SERIES
OF THE SEASON.
Cleveland and Washington Break
Even-cardinals Win from High.
landers--White Sox Defeat
the Pilgrims.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs,

Following are Fridays scores:
At adelphia-Detroit 5, Athlet-
les 4. Donovan, Payne; Plank, Pow
ers.
At Washington-Cleve 3, Wash
ington 0. Thielman, Clarke; Hughes,
Warner.
Second game: Cleveland 4, Wash
ington 8. Bernhard, Clarkson, Clarke !;
Falkenberg, Warner
At New York-St. Louis 7, New
York 6. McGill. Spencer; Newton,
Blair.
At Boston-Chicago 4, Boston 2,
White, Sullivan; Morgan, Young,
Shaw.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

The publication of the new football
rule code IN the Official Guide, just is
sued, marks the completion of the
work of the subcommittee OF the in
tercolleglate rules committee appoint.
ed to rearrange 1t. BY the new ar
II is possible to ascertain
at once the rule on any disputed point
which may arise, avoiding all the
former difticulty due 10 the imperfect
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
New Castle. 4: Picks O.

New Castle, Pa, Sept. ~
Pitcher Tom Andrews Of this city,
this fall drafted by McGraw. Of
New York, held the Nocks down
to three hits, when today pitching
for local team on "Booster"
day. Had Andrews received sup-
port the Nocks would not have
scored. Score.
r II Il
New Cas- 100000 "a 2 q
Indepcnd 0 5000 90 % 3 3
Batteries-BOwcrs and Brigger;
Andrews and Mcdonald.