davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE project
ors of new Atlantic City at Long
Beach. l.. l.. have promised many things,
such as a five-mi!e boardwalk built upon
concrete. but nothing they have promised
equals to the casual visitor the sight of
two elephants. Just arrived from Bombay.
at work.
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE first
days auction sale o. Miss Ii, lian Russells
household goods at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries realized S8,G13. drawing room
suite. which was described in the cata-
iogue as a copy OF All old set in the
Musee Cluny. Paris, brought S1275, the
highest price Of the sale.
CHICAGO. October 1.-Chicago police
have been asked to search for Judson R.
Richardson. twenty-four years old, of Lit
tie Falls. n. Y. who disappeared from his
room In Hack Hall. Evanston October l.
after he had g.stered as student in
Garrett Biblical Institute
ST. LOUIS. October lin a fight with
reviewers shortly after midnight between
United States revenue officers and III. C.
Norman. suspected O manufacturing
oleomargarine, Ed,krd Daley. a revenue
officer was probably fatally shot and
Norman suffered bullet wound from
which he may not recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
FOLEY COURTED DEATH
HEROIC FIREMAN WRECKS EN-
CINE TO SAVE OTHERS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 11.-Morris Foley
Of engine No. 2o9. stationed at New
Brighton. Staten Island, may die from
injuries he received in turning his run
away horses into the roadside rather
than allow them to collide with a Staten
Island Rapid Transit train loaded with
passengers bound to Manhattan at the
Jersey street crossing today.
Foley was rushing his apparatus to a
fire in the New Brighton village hall.
Near the top Of the road. which Is steep
and leads directly to the railway crossing,
Foley lost control of his team They
became frightened and started wildly down
the incline. Foley, sitting fast, his hair
standing erect and his arms outstretched.
oiutched the reins firmly and shouted
warning to pedestrians and drivers
The ringing of his gong sounded far
down the road and scattered vehicles in
all directions. Approaching the railroad
tracks. however. whistle sounded and
Foley was terrified to see a train loaded
to the steps. almost directly in his path
The train was so close that 1t was not
possible for the engineer to halt it,
Knew His Danger.
Dropping one of the reins, Foley grab
bed the right one In both hands. and
bracing himself with all his might. he
pulled until his horses steered into the
curb and a pile of building material
Down In heap they went. Foley flew
over them. landing head foremost on an
embankment He was knocked out His
engine turned turtle and in the struggle
of the horses to liberate themselves from
the shafts the engine was dragged on It's
side several feet and broken and bent so
thoroughly that 1t is now scrap iron
Several uersonS saw the heroic act of
the driver and rushed to the spot, some
calling an ambulance. while others busted
themselves quieting and unhitching the
horses ono OF the horses fractured his
leg as he tried to break away, and had
to be shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Admiral Evans Retirement.

NEW YORK, October 11.-Naval officers
believe that as soon as Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans. commander-in-chief OF
the Atlantic fleet. has piloted the sixteen
battleships under his command safely on
the forthcoming voyage from the Atlantic
water to San Francisco he will ask to
be relieved of his command. says the
Times today. In the regular course of
events he will retire from active duty In
August OF next year. and his associates
say 1t Is natural for the admiral to desire
few leisure months prior to severing
active connection with the service
AS to Admiral Evans successor there is
already much speculation. There are
many naval officers who believe that the
plum will fall to Rear Admiral Urtel
San Francisco, will be the commander of
the second division. and who will not reach
retirement age until 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
HOPING FORCLBAR SKY
THOUSANDS POURING INTO THE
DETROIT BALL PARK.

DETROIT. Mich, October n-About
113O o'clock a light shower fell in the
downtown section Of the city. 1t lasted
but few moments land had no effect on
the constantly increasing crowd which
was streaming out Michigan avenue to
the base ball park where the Tigers and
Cubs meet for the worlds championship
today. The temperature was In the
neighborhood of So degrees at noon and
Weather Observer Conger said 1t would
stay between 80 and 55 probably during
the afternoon. He also said that although
there might be light shower or two dur
ing the game he did not expect rainfall
heavy enough to interfere with the game.
Tne members of the Chicago National
League team spent the morning In their
rooms at their hotel. where an entire floor
was reserved for their accommodation.
Occasionally a member OF the team would
get down to til, lobby for a moment but
Manager Chance kept them away from
the crowd of yelling. excited enthusiasts
which filled the corridors of the hotel. All
Of the other hotels were likewise damned
with shouting men, and gay with flags
and banners. In another hotel the root
ers' from Chicago with their band kept
up constant pandemonium of noise al
ternating their songs with cheers for ia
vorite players.
Every train and suburban trolley car
that arrived here during the morning
brought its capacity Of base bail enthu-
siasts who hurried to the park to Sc
cure admission before it became crowded
to its capacity.
At l o'clock light rain fell for about
ten minutes at the ball park. Although
the sky was cloudy. the indications were
that there would not be enough showers
to interfere with play. An hour before
ha lv,,a OF orfn hoy M RI 60,,%
thirds filled. The Detroit and Chicago
teams came on the field together at l
O'Clock and Detroit Immediately began
batting practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Army Men In Horseback Ordeal

NORFOLK. Va. October 11.-Ma1. Gen.
Fred D. Grant of the Department of the
East and eight line officers from the
United States Artillery at Fort Monroe.
the 23d United States Infantry, 18th Cav
airy and the Engineer Corps left the
jamestown exposition grounds TODAY for
Ocean View. on the fifteen-mile horseback
physical endurance ride under the recent
order of President Roosevelt
All were given physical examination
prior to their departure. and will be ex-
amined upon the return this afternoon.
or the hfteen-mIe ride the horses are
to walk five miles, trot five miles and
gallop five miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
TRAIN PLoUGHED INTO CROWD
One Killed and Several Injured in
Accident at Bourbon. Ind

WARSAW, Ind. October l1.-Westbound
Pennsylvania fast train No. 10 p'oushed
into crowd OF people at Bourbon station
last night killing Tom Sloan. a Warsaw
saloonkeep"r. and injLrIng several others
At the time OF the accident 1880 persons
were standing on the platform awaiting
an eastbound passenger train. Somebody
yelled. Here she comes" and the mass
of humanity surged toward the track
several persons being thrown in front of
the locomotive. The SERIOUSLY injured are ::
Frank Miller OF Plymouth. hand amputat-
cd. and George RsdibauSh OF Milford
hand mangled and internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
0LMSTED WILLING
TO SAVE TREES
Statue of Gen. Grant May Be
Given Another Site.
PARK COMMISSIONER ACTS
Indicates Desire to Stop Botanic
Garden Vandalism.
PROBLEM EASILY SOLVED
By Placing Pedestal Few Feet to
East or West Historic Oak and
Elms May Live.
PARK COMMISSIONER ACTS
|Woodman, Spare That Tree.

Woodman. spare that tree!
Touch not a single bought
In youth 1t sheltered me.
And I'll protect 1t now.
Twas my forefather's hand
That placed it near his cot;
There, woodman, let 1t stand
Thy ak shall harm 1t not!
That old, familiar tree,
Whose glory and renown
Are spread DER land and sea,
And wouldst thou hew it down?
Woodman. forbear thy stroke!
Cut not Its earthbound ties;
Oh, spare that aged oak.
Now towering to the skies!
When but an idle boy
| sought it's grateful shade:
In all their gushing Joy
Here. too. my sisters played.
My mother kissed me here;
My father pressed my hand
Forgive this foolish tear.
But let that cd oak stand!
My heartstrlngs round thee cling,
Close as thy bark, old friend.
Here shall the wild bird sing.
And still thy branches bend!
Old tree! the storm still brave,
And. woodman. leave the spot.
While I've hand to save.
Thy ak shall hurt 1t not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
SEQUEL TO TRAIN FATALITIES
Conductor Held for Deaths of Two
at Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK, Va, October n-Robert
Addition, engineer. and John Sawyer.
fireman, OF the Norfolk and Western
switch engine pushing the freight train
which crushed 10 death Mrs L. G. Mum
sell of New Haven. Conn, and Mrs.
Holmes of Springfield. Mass on the
night of September % were today &C
quilted of the charge of causing the
deaths. While conductor f. II. Hayman
hf the train was held for trial October
- with superintendent of terminals Du
Barr charged with criminal negligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
PLAYING THE FIRST ROUND
SECOND DAY OF THE COLUMBIA
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Weather Conditions Almost Ideal
Large Turnout at the Course.
Results Announced.

Under sunny skies the second days play
In the annual fall tournament Of the Co
lumbia Golf Club began shortly before 1C
o'clock this morning with large attend
ance Of golfers. The weather was almost
ideal for golfing. and though north
wester blew across the home tee the driv-
Ing was not much interfered with. Jus,
before the hour for starting the pairings
in the first. second. third and fourth six
teen were announced. When the last OF
the golfers had driven Off 1t was found
that the folio wing had defaulted:
First sixteenth. F. Harding to George
Barup Of New Haven Golf Club. who re-
Gently defeated Travers in New Jersey:
Fl. M. Forrest to Allan Lard.
Second sixteenth. " Sanford to E. NJ.
Talcott: c. A. Davis to B. Middleton.
Fourth sixteen-R. G. Donaldson to H.
Oliphant.
The first match to be finished was that
in the third sixteen. between District
Commissioner j. Jay Morrow and 7.
Pliny Moran. which was won by the form
er by four up and three to play. There
was much merriment among the golfers
at the close of this match when Mr..
Moran announced his retirement from
the ancient game on account of his de-
feat. Mr.. Moran. 1t will be remembered,
made a similar declaration last year when
he was defe ated by Commissioner Henry
l.. West
Results Announced.
Results in the different sixteens this
afternoon were as follows:
First sixteen-Dr. l.. L. Harlan beat w.
Tuckerman. 5 up to to play.
A. 8. Mattingly defeated f. B. Eynon
l up, 10 hoes; Samuel Da.zell beat John
G. Lafferty beat George A. Weaver, 5 UP
and 3; e. s. Duvaa beat Morvin Thomp-
son. up and 2; F. Oden Horstman beat
Walter 8. Harlan, 4 up and 8.
Second sixteen-R. Daizell beat E. D.
Carusi by up and 1 to play. F. E
Donohue beat W. S. Hillyer by up and
1 to play; A. B. Leet defeated ]. William
Mckinley. 8 up and to play.
c. c. Van Leer beat John Ciapp / up;
E. II. Duff beat e. P. Gates. 2 up.
Third sixteen-J. w. Brawner beat r. H
Lindsay, 3 UP and to play.
E. s. Armstrong beat d. K. jackson.
5 up and 4; ]. H. Hiss beat D. H Mac
Adam. UP and 3; T. N. Horn beat B.
Talliaferro. up and 2: Reeve Lewis beat
w s. Lembkie. e up and ); D. F. Weaver
beat A. Parker, up and l..
Fourth sixteen-A. B. Shelton beat F.
Winter beat c. H. Weaver, ) up and 4 to
play; s. Harris beat J. T. Hough. 3 up
and l to play: A. H. Wood beat A. c.
Johnson. up and 1 to play.
G. l.. Thornton beat P. B. Hills. 3 up
and I; E. S. Davis beat w Eynon, 4 up
and 3: George T. Smallwo ID beat Will
liam j. McNa.ly. 2 up and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
eminent He favored frequent elections
Of public officials.
Question of Third Term.

Mr. Bryan then touched upon the aues-
tion OF third term for the presidency, re-
ferring to the deep-seated prejudice In
this country against the third term
president Roosevelt recognized this, he
said. when he made his declaration on
the night OF his election. If I had said
what the President has said l would not
believe In the protestations of friendship
of any man who should say that l would
chang my mind"
Some applause greeted this sentiment
lie said that ali over this world there
are two parties-the democratic party and
the ar.stoCratic party. The democratic
party Is the growing party. and the arts
tocratic party is the dying party.
His whole address was an appeal to the
common people and the principles OIL
democracy as against plutocracy.
He made an lmpasSio1ed protest against
the tendency toward centralized govern
ment and for the preservation OF the
rights of the states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
AND THE END is NOT YET
Better Time Promised When En-
gines Are Tuned Up.
FASHIONABLE CRAFT AT THAT
Scenes on Board Equaled Those In
the Foyer Of q Great Hotel.
Everybody Happy.
Trip in Detail.

The steamer Lusitania passed In
Sandy Hook at 7:i5 am. She went
up the Ambrose channel.
At TAO she arrived in quarantine.
The Lusitania arrived at the bar
at 1:17 am.
Time Of passage. days. 10 hours
and 90 minutes.
Days runs. ii. $50, Cos. GIT, 600
324. Total. 2.7SO.
A voyage speed, "a knots exactly.
She left the lightship Of Daunts
Rock at 1925 Sunday morning last
and arrived at the Sandy Hook bar
at III am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Diocese OF Oregon.
In the house Of deputies Rev. Reese F.
Alsop chairman OF the committee on the
Admission of new dloceses. reported that
his committee had favorably considered a
request from the diocese of Oregon ask
Ing that all that portion of the slate east
of the Cascade mountains be admitted as
a missionary district. He presented the
70 lowing solution:
''Resov Tnat. the house of bishops
concurring the house of deputies grant
the petition OF the diocese o. Oregon. and
that the mis- ionary district lie accepted
The motion was put and carried. but
moment later an objection was raised ana
the vote was Teconsidered. The question
as to the ADM ss!on of the district was
placed on the calendar and will be fully
discussed at some future meeting.
In asking for the admission OF the mis-
sionary district the diocese OF oregon
gave as its reasons the extent of territory
contained in the district. its increasing
population the insufficient number OF
churches and clergymen now at work In
the state and the limited finances OF the
district which required that the diocese
obtain aid from the church at large
Divided Into Provinces.
The resolution as adopted by the
bishops provides for uniting the dioceses
and missionary districts of the church
Into provinces, as follows:
l. province consisting of the dioceses
OF Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont. Mas
sachusetts, western Massachusetts. Rhode
Island and Connecticut
2. "A province consisting of the dioceses
of New York Long Island. Albany, CEN
trail New York, western New York. New
Jersey and Newark and the missionary
district of Porto REQ.
3 province consisting Of the dioceseS
nP I1-ar 10
sylvania. Harrisburg, Delaware, Easton,
Washington. Firg' mia, southern Virginia
and West Virginia.
t. A province consisting OF the dioceses
Of North Carolina. east Carolina. South
Carolina Georgia Florida, Alabama. Mis-
sissippi Tennessee kentucky and Lex
ington. of the missionary districts of Ashe-
willie and southern Florida.
.. A. province consisting of the dioceses
of Ohio. southern Ohio. Indianapolis.
Michigan City. Chicago. Quincy, Spring
Held. Michigan. western Michigan. Mar
quette. Milwaukee and Fond-iu-lac.
g. A province consisting of the dioceseS
of Minnesota Iowa, Nebraska. Montana
and Colorado, and of the missionary dis
trcts of Duluth. North Dakota. South
Dakota. kearney, west Colorado and
Wyoming.
T. province consisting of the dioceses
Of Missouri. Kansas City. Arkansas.
Louisiana. Kansas. Texas. Dallas and
west Texas. and of the missionary dis
tricts of New Mexico, salina, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory.
S. A province consisting of the d.oceses
of California Los Angeles and Oregon,
and of the m visionary districts of Olympia.
Spokane, Sacramento. Utah. Nevada.
Idaho. Arizona. Alaska. Honolulu and the
Philippine Islands.
Bishop Ingram to Sail.
NEW YORK. October Bishop In
gram of London. who came to this coun-
try to attend the Protestant Episcopal
convention in Richmond. Va, is in town
visiting the local clergy and their
churches. He Will sail for home next
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Robbers Used Dynamite.
Death of Commander Leonard.

The Navy Department is informed that
Commander g. H. Leonard. U. g. NJ, re-
tired. died at Providence, R. l.. on the
7th inst. Commander Leonard was from
Massachusetts and served in the navy
from October, 1851, until he was retired,
in June. 1905. He had over fifteen years
service to his credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Cooler Weather Predicted.

Fall overcoat weather is predicted for
tomorrow evening and Sunday by the
weather forecaster There is said to be
an area of GOODNESS in the west which is
coming this way, and Prof Henry ex-
planned this afternoon that the outlook
Is for cooler conditions with tair skies
for at least two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
POST OFFICE LOOTED
FOURTH ROBBERY IN MINEoLA,
L. l., IN TWO YEARS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINEOLA, N. Y. October u-For
the fourth time in two years the
Mineola post office was entered by thieves
early today. The safe was blown open
and about $1,000 in cash, stamps and
money orders stolen Incidentally, a
deputy sheriff was held up by one Of the
robbers while the others were at work
at the safe. The thieves got away with
their booty.
Three men were concerned in the rob-
berry. One Of them stood on guard out
side OF the post Office while the others
did the inside job. The man outside held
up Deputy Sheriff George W. Smith, who
Is employed as a Waterman in the vii
lage
Smith was patrolling Main street at 2
O'Clock this morning. near the post Office,
when he was startled by a command to
throw up his hands and stand still Smith
looked across the street and saw a man
in front of the post office who had a re-
volver leveled' at him. He obeyed the
command, too.
Robbers Used Dynamite.
AS he stood there he heard the sound of
an explosion in the post Office, and al
most Immediately two men came running
out, one OF them carrying a mail bag.
These two and the watcher with the re-
volver then started on q run down Main
street. and as they reached Sd street
turned into 1t and were lost to sight.
An examination showed that the door
o. the post office safe had been blown Off.
probably with dynamite. Postmaster VIII
liam Mccarthy found that the tools used
In boring holes for he charges had been
stolen from a nearoy blacksmith shop.
The mail bag in which the thieves had
carried on their plumber was found near
the fatr grounds. half q mile from the
scene Of the robbery. ON the old country
road leading toward Westhury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
DIED,

Suddenly. Thursday October 10
1907. MARTIN ALOYSIUS. the beloved son
OF Martin J. and Maggie Huston (nee Cook.
in the fourteenth year of his age.
Funeral from his parents residence. SO Myrtle
street northeast, Saturday. October IL
at $50 Am, thence to st. Aloysius Church
where high mass will be said for the repose
OF his soul at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends ere respectfully invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

There was gigantic labor demonstre-
ton In Budapest yesterday in favor OF
universal suffrage for Hungary. Upward
If 6n.0a0 trade unionists marched through
he boulevards to the Stadt waldchen Park
who're a meeting was held. The march
which lasted three hours, passed OF in
an orderly manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Ambassador Leishman Returning.

United States Ambassador Leishman of
the Turkish mission started for the United
States today on a bIjsf vacation, The
eu'. - there will be left in charge of
Brown, secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
NEW YORK, October II. II Arrived
Steamer Celtic. from Liverpool

SABLE ISLAND. October 1.-THE
steamer Columbia, from Glasgow for New
York, was in communication by wireless
telegraph with the MarconI station here
when 100 mics southwest of this point at
$50 am. today. VIII probably dock
about am. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

FASTNET. October 1.-THE steamer
ICampania. from New York for Liverpool
was reported by wireless telegraph 1855
| bly, reach Queenstown about $50 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Diocese OF Oregon.

Nevada. wyoming and West Colorado will
be appointed during the present session OF
the house Of bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

PLYMOUTH. October II. Arrived:
Steamer kalserin Aususte Victoria, from
New York for Hamburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
Busy Season of the Association
Begins With Rally For
Members Nor day
DEPARTMENTS ARE ALL ACTIVE
First of the Seasons Religious Meet
mas Will be Hold Sunday-Gym-
nasium, Educational and Religious
Departments Open With the Coming
Week-classes Are Being Organized

Activity In all the departments OF
the work of the Railroad T. M. Z. A.
which have been dormant during the
summer, is under full swing, prepara-
tory to the opening OF the fall and
winter work next week BY the end
Of next week practically all of the
various branches of the association
work will be under way. and each VIII
be given added momentum as the sea-
son progresses.
The religious. physical, educaliona
and boys work all open next week, ana
classes are being organized that no
delays may prevent a prompt begin
Ming.
The first of the Sunday meetings
for the fall, winter and spring VIII be
held Sunday, under the leadership of
William p Buell., an evangelist or
Paoli. Ind Mr. Buell. was born at
Bangkok. Siam, and was first Amer
ican child ever born in the kingdom
his parents being missionaries to that
country.
Monday night, October 6 the associa-
ton will hold open house for Its mem
bers and their friends. Incidental to
this open house a reception Will be
held In honor Of Physical Director Ar
thur y Dawson and Mr.. Earl Roberts.
of the boys department. short pro-
gram is to be given. including read
ings by Miss Ethel Elliott and feats of
prestidigitaton and magic by Mr.. F..
l.. Beden
The first class in physical and gym
nasium work will meet Monday after
noon. The weekly schedule for the
classes of this department, which goes
into effect next week, is as follows:
Business mems class, Tuesday and
Friday afternoon from 5 to g.
Young mems class. Monday and
Thursday afternoon from to g.
Working boys class. Wednesday and
Friday evening from to $50.
Juniors, Wednesday afternoon at
4:15 and Saturday morning at GAS.
The Bible study clubs, which begin
their work next week, will open on
Monday night with supper at the
building at $50 o'clock.
Wednesday night there Will be a
rally for all interested in the educa-
tional classes of the association. The
first class begins its work Monday
evening. These classes are in book
keeping, penmanship, shorthand, type
writing. mechanical draughting. win
dow card writing, and craftsmanship.