davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
SEEING THINGS,

Everybody likes TO see things, but few persons
have mastered the art The trouble seems to be
that most spectators do pot realize the full sig
nifcance of the fact that the eye sees what the
mind brings TO the scene. Were this profound
and well-established psychological law thor
oughly understood many persons who now drift
unexcitedly through life would follow the exam
pie of the anti-inlperialsts and develop their
minds SO as to sensitize them highly to every
day objects.
The report Of the proceedings of the ninth
annual meeting of the Anti-Imperialist League
fat Boston of course) discloses the pleasant
fact that some Americans have assiduously cul-
tivated the art Of seeing things The leaguers
have enriched their joint and several stocks "f
IDEAS so munihcently that their eyes dis
sern in the swift current OF public opinion waves
and rinples that are hidden 10 the vulgar gaze.
81 The meeting il was reported, for instance,
that almost sentiment in any part Of the
country ia favor of the retention Of the Philip
"rin Islands has been noted" And resolution
adopted to reiterate the purposes Of the league
contained the assertion that 1.-The present atti-
.'tlle o. the American people toward the Phil
"ila,ine Islands shows general desire that tn"
connection of these islands with the United
-Stsifes Ice severed speed ly. These observations
could have been made only by a mind Of unusual
equipment, mind firmly resolved 10 ordain the
hues and details in fac landscape upon which
the eyes chance to iiy.s- Tee untraiIaed man
Investigating the attrude of Americans toward
the Philippine problem woGli hare d;9covered
instead of the startling unanniiy seen ny the
anti-mperialists. a healthy diversity Of opinion
and strong inclination go very slowly and
cautiously in a matter of such vast importance.
OF the great popular yearning for Il speed sew
aring of all connection with the islands the poor
jolt would perceive not the fiinlsies' trace This
- OF course grieyous limitation. parallel to
hat of the benighted person who gazes at a field
strewa with glacial drift and sees In the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
4 TRAMP ON TRAMPS.

Expert testimony the tramp problem was
dealt out in long. strangely phrased Oratory
last Wednesday evening. when DR." Ben L.
Retman. president of the Chicago branch of
the brotherhood Welflre Association, million
aire hobo" ref0r1ner and interesting character
generally. lectured AT the BOwery Mission Oh
his favOrite theme before large and sym
oathetic audience OF hoboes and philanthropists.
Mr. Reitman. speaking from the depths Of long
experience, drew some fine distinctions and ad-
vanced some psychological explanations which
were doubtless novel to the non-itinerant sec
tion of his audience. Like every true scientist
the orator subdivided the genus that he studies
into sharply marked species and Sub-varieties
H0,no roJHS. the genus. falls into three classes
we are told-Tramp. Hobo and Bum. The
Tramp is Il person with desire for travel, but
no money. The Hobo is man out of work.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
THE CABINET
F,om The Tribune bureau. ]

fFlum The Tribune bureau
,,-,sb,nr,or Dec 5-Mrs- Bonaparte- wife OF
the Attorney General, came to Washington rom
ber home in Baltimore this morning. ana spent
the day in making official calls she VIII re-
turn to her home tomorrow, TO remain uhtH heA'
Monday when her social duties will again can he'
to the capital and she will continue 10 diVlde heF
time between the two cities all winter
Mrs James r. Garfield entertained numoer OIL
Young people at luncheon to-day, complimentary
10 Miss Carol Newberry. daughter OF the ASSIST
ant Secretary of the Navy.
The largest entertainment given so far this sea-
son by a member Of the Cabinet vas the recep-
tion tonight at the home OF the Secretary OF COM
erce and Labor and Mrs. Straus, for the delegates
of the Chambers Of Commerce in the principal
cities who are in Washington Most OF the dele
gates had their wives with them. and Mrs Straus
assisted the Secretary In receiving the guests.
Assisting her were Mrs. Cortelyou. wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs Chauncey NJ
Depew Mrs. Herbert Parsons and Mrs Hook
stadter Of New York. y few Senators and Rep
resentatives, with their wives were asked TO meet
the out-of-town guests Mrs Hockstadter will re-
main with her parents, the Secretary and Mrs
Straus. until Monday. when she will return 10
her home.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

scratched powders no record of faron W"rh
catastrophe. There is only one way TO remove
such limitations. and that is study The spec
tator of glacial drift must study geology ine
man who wants to see the things the BostonIans
see must pore early and late over the palnphlefS
of the Anti-Imperiast League 1t Is adVlsaDie
TO nlemurize few classical speeches in which the
C:psars or some other tyrantS are arraigned ana
10 practise few hours every day drawing charts
that show the parallel courses of Rome ana III"
United States. Even after having followed IheSe
instructions some persons may fail to see lhill2S
imperialsticaIIy and 70 hear the hoarSe clan.oF
of eighty million infurated citizens for the III
stantaneous abandonment Of the philippines
But then some minds are constitutlonatN III
capable of culture.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
TAFT OFF FOR BERLIN.
Russian authorities Here an Con-
stdnt Fear of TROUBLE.

St Petersburg. Dec. 5--SeCretary Taft an'
party left ST Petersburg at noon to-day iO'
Berlin \ number of Russian officers and iunS'
tionaries and the staff Of the American Ei"-
bassy saw the visitors of at the railroad s's'
ton
The Secretary will spend a few hours Il %.
lin tomorrow evening He has asked ClAi''
magne Tower. the American AmoasSauOr '.'e,.
to omit any formal entertainment because u
serious illness of his mother, Mrs LOUISA '''
Taft. of Millbury. Mass.
The Russian authorities are relieved tns1 -
Secretary's visit ended without any uh'O" !.
incident The request OF a group OF s'uu0.
the university to send deputation 10 80
Secretary Taft upon his arrival was denied !.
the authorities. as it was feared that tnis -
tation was merely a cover for a revolu'i'"'''
demonstration. -
The secret police constantly guarGec 'Ae ~..a
ridors Of the hotel where the Taft party -
in order to prevent their unolestation 0s
chists or cranks.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
4D7UseHcE&-


ACET3ENY OF MUsIC-e.35--he LiOn and the Mouse
alba AABFA-2-S-Naudesflie Nj
ASTOR-s.IS-Tom Jones
fslsASCO---15-The Naf7enS OF hireilfa
fsfcE kELEE-ss3o-Four plays
BIJOT5-6.20-A Dolls House
BIANE-NrS-s-I5-1he Ssrenads
CASINO-e-I5-The Gay White way
sRTTFRIOE-s.2a-The Morals OF MsrcuH
nAIY-S-<-I5-Tke LancerS
EDEN NIJSEE--The World in Wax
T.AfPTRE-S. .2e-MN Wife. 49,. .r.rz-
'7AHDEN-2:I5-s;15-The Rejuven2tio1 Q, - sni"' ~'N'
GSERNAN-S-f5-TIerzosin freVeIte
fsgTHAM-2-s-EaU6svile
witrhing Hour.
ANNERSTFIN'S :I5--Naudsv-lae
HERALD UARE-s:I5-The Girl Behind the me- "
IEIPPODROAE-2-s-Tne Auto Race 4ao -i''
Ht7DsoN-s:oe--he Chorus Lady; -. yo.
ISNTFE BO-KER-S-I5-The Talk Of Ne" i''H
rIRERTY-e-15-o-NeiD % Derry
s:3o-The Thief
IsYFTC-s:I5-Louis ~
" NAJESTTC-S:I5-The Tor : y MoIln
MANHATTAN OPERA HOJSE-e--Al'h
ISSOFIN HAII--S-30-Song ketitai
NFTROTOI.TTAN OPERA HOUSE-e-lIls
NEW AM-s:15-The Merry Woo
@F-Ev .CTRCIFc-s 15-Tiis Honor the Mayor
vauoeNlie
STRIVES NT-s: IA Grand ArIny Mar
HARMONIC EIAEL-S-s-So-Corcff
= 7 ~-y'S-S-I.-The H0yden ,,,.u,. On
wrRER.s-s:15-Hip, Hip: Hooray' and Rnrieso"e u"
The Thief
END-S-Buster Ero1Tn
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
About People and Social Incfdenfs.

John W Foster. Mrs Mullisan. Mrs spaudiuaa, ara
Mrs Hnkley.
Miss Vera Downing, daughter of Mr. and NJ
Augustus C. Downing, and Miss Frances Cba,-.
Dodge daughter of Mrs. Forrest Dodge vsre -
debutantes introduced 20 society at teas this -
noon.
Mrs. Bryan. wife of Commander Benian;r r.
Bryan. T. s N. was hostess at q luncheon 20 -
at her home in q street. in honor of Miss Ioui..
White, who made her debut yesterday
Mrs. Ernest \. Darlington will take nurobs,
debutantes to Fort Myer tomorrow to witness
fancy drill
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

=. ,o-.ainI,- discouraging to know that when
COS, have .wiIled your brain to science the
careless hand of some stupid servitor may upset
the vessel containing it, one has just done
with Walt Whitman's and cheat you OF the
fame that is derivable from having it weighed
and measured and studied microscopcally IN
order that learned men may fill columns OF the
newspapers with their guesses as TO how the
poetry or the pictures what not were pro
duced The news Of this recent catastrophe
should set all intending contributors To science
10 writing codicIs TO their wills providing that
their brains shall be kept, when they have no
further use for them. in something at least as
thick as their skulls.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport. Dec THE Rev Dr. and Mrs Rod-
erick Terry have taken long lease OF the Mar
quand Villa and beginning next spring they VIII
make Newport their permanent home.
Mr. and Ms W. W Tompkins have closed ther
Newport cottage and have returned 20 New YORK
Pembroke Jones has returned 10 New YORK
Mrs. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt has returned from
New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
TAFT SENDS CONGRATULATIONS

Moscow Dec 5-The woman WIZ s,snsnf
made an unsuccessful attempt to XIII L - Mos-
General Guerschelmann. governor seho nut
COW. with a bomb refuses to divulge m hel - -.vol,-
her connection with the Moscow niny A
oumber % Of arrests have been made Telssrs%-
congratulating the governor general upon -,
row escape have been sent TO him ny 'ho -r.s his
Premier Stolypin and Secretary tart wno "a ME
guest two days before the attempt on H
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. Airs. Briggs. wife OF the
new Senator from New Jersey. entertained at
luncheon to-day by Mrs. John Il. jackson at her
home. in Connecticut avenue Invited to meet her
were Mrs. Foraker. Mrs willard II Browusou
Mrs William F. Draper. Mrs. FahneStock OF New
York. Mrs. Randolph Clark. Mrs. Perkins. Mrs
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
lesp11prk Daily Gadb.,,ts
FRIDAY. DECEMBER G. 19o1.

This nelcspGper as oioned and pu6iiS"e@ oy
The Tribune association. Aet1 YORK c"'po,u-
fSoT: Office and principal place OF o"SffeSS, ~
ane BUILDING. No 15+ Nassau street Ne'c l''"'
ogden Hills. president; Adthdn'et i"''t,
,ctcr,, ,,nd treasurer. The address of the Off
GERS is the Office of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

1t is really getting monotonous, this monthly
announcement that all records have been
broken in work on the Panama Canal but IL Is
a kind of mouotony of which we can stand d
great deal An increase in amount eNcaVateo
of 80 per cent in a year certainly seems 10 IN
innate that Colonel Goethals and his stan are
making the dirt fly"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
HUGHES ADDRESSES BROWN ALUMNI

Albany, Dec s.-Governor Hnghes an. annual
Faunce were among the speakers a' -. vicluity
dinner % Brown University alumni IN ''S SS,oxernor
at the Fort Orange Club tonight Ihe .,sornsI
spoke briefly his remarks being Oh -
character.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

The robbery Of the buffers pantry of the
court OF General Sessions reveals the former
presence there Of three cocktail glasses We
should say in the solemn language of the law
that their existence in that place was ''incom-
peteut irrelevant and immatcriai" Is the OBJ
lection sustained"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

Mrs David NJ Morrison. Mrs. J. Edsar Bull and
Mrs Edward r. Biddie Will give receptions to-day
for the presentation OF their daughters
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

At the Waldorf-Astoria this evening a cafe cham
tant viii be given by the 81. Cecilia Guild
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs J. Laurens Van Allen have returned
To town from Hyde Park. where they We're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

Mrs George l. Nichols also introduced her
daughter Miss Dorothy Vernon Ruxton az a re-
ception which she gave at her home in East 5Sth
street yesterday The debutante was assisted in
receiving oy Miss Eleanor Alexandra. Miss Marion
Willetts, Miss Lucia Burton Miss Janet Wilson
and Miss Rosalie Pornains. The reception was fol-
lowed by dinner at the Colony Club. and later
the party saw The Merry Widow
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

Miss Joan Vhitrdge made her debut yestarsa7
AFTERNOON Al reception given for the purposs Nv
her mother Mrs Frederick W whitridge. at her
house IN East 11th street She was assisted IN r.
ceivins by Miss Anna F. Robinson. Miss Ella Ror-
land. Miss Marie Louise de FIorez. Miss E5,s
Biddie and Miss Katharine Steward
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

Another reception yesterday afternoon v4S rhst
given by Mrs Winthrop Burr at her home. in Eas,
@sth street. for her daughter. Miss Rosamond Burr
In the receiving party We're Miss Evelyn Marshall.
Miss Elizabeth Bertron. Miss Marie Louise a,
Florez and Miss Ruth Wales
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

Mrs George Henry Warren viii give a reception
this afternoon at her home, iu Fifth avenue for
her niece. Miss Elizabeth Williams Of Stonngton.
Conn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29
THREE YACHTS WENT povN.
strong Northwestern Too Much FOl
Fleet of New York FIiers.

Fleet of New York FIiers.
LARCHMONT, n Y, July 90
Three racing yachts were sunk, eight
were disabled and score OF yachts
men narrowly escaped drowning on
Saturday Off this port
ono of the yachts that went to the
bottom Of the sound was sailed by @.
Oliver Iselin, Jr., son OF the managing
owner OF the Americas cup defender
Reliance. Another was handled by
Robert w. Clarke, son of Justice John
Proctor Clarke OF the supreme court.
Both boys jumped from their craft and
swan until picked up.
Before the races were started
strong northwest wind had stirred mp q
lumpy sea. II was one Of the worst
days for yachting on the sound this sea
son. but the professional and amateur
shippers decided 10 take the risk. and
over hundred flers OF all sorts start.
cd.
Even the daring Captain Barr did
not set the topsals on the Ingomar.
The Elmlna and the Queen also went
10 the starting line without their top
sails. As the three big schooners
started on their thirty mile journey
they hccled over until the water wash
ed over their skyllghts and splashed up
on their bullying canvas. Behind them
were the big sloops, reefed for the first
time In years.
All went well with the heavier boats
for time. but the smaller ones soon
met trouble.
The little sloop Mist, on which was
young Clarke and n sailor. half filled
with water. and she was almost awash
when sea larger than the Others
struck her.
The steam yacht Florence, owned
10y Commodore II. II. Alker. steamed
over 10 the Mist, and her crew pulled
Clarke aud the sailor out OF The wa
ter
Thoy had hardly been dragged
aboard when the new Crownlnshield
racer. Nora H.. owned by Lewis Isc-
lin. went down In the same way. G.
oliver Isclin. Jr.. had been sailing her,
and with him was his cousin. Ralph
Law. They jumped and swan for
tclr lives.
George Corry's motor boat went TO
their rescue. and the men were hauled
aboard her. The motor boat headed
back 90 Larchmont. but had not gone
hundred yards when the catboat
Qucenle overturned and sank near her
!. " Rogers and his younger brother
were aboard the Queenle. They. too.
were picked up and taken ashore.
The Mist. Qucenle aud Nora II. went
down In the middle ~ the sound and
will probably be- total losses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29

IhAvo found a tried and tested cure for Rhen.
natIsml Not remedy that win straighten the
distorted limbs Of chronic cripples, nor turn bong
Nrowths back 10 flesh again. That Is impossible
But can now surely kill tho pains and pangS Of
This deplomble disease.
In Germany-with Chemist in the City Of
Darmstadt-I found the last Ingredient with
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
perfected dependable prescription. without
that last ingredient successfully treated many.
many cases OF Rheumatismi but now, at last ituni-
iormly cures all durable cases Of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand.llko granular
wastes found In Rheumatic Blood, seem 10 Dissolve
and pass away under the action OF this remedy a.
freely As does sugar when added to pure Water.
And thon. when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause Of
Rheumatism Is gone forever. There IA now no
real need-no actual excuse 20 suffer longer With
cut help We sell. and In confidence recommend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29

According 10 reports from the fed
eral bureau Of labor as well as from
the American Federation Of Labor. the
year 1907 IL a record breaker In the
matter Of high wages and voluntary
increases In salaries. These author
itIcs assert that there have been a
large number OF increases In the wages
Of employees so far this year than dur
ing any other year In the history OF
the country and also that the average
wages Of the American laboring man
are now higher than ever before
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29

SEOUL. Korea. July 2D.-Comment.
inr on the approval by the foreign
press ~ Inpan's procedure In Koran
Affairs. Marquis ito's official ncwspa'
per says. Though not n voice has been
raised against Iapan's right 10 free nc.
ton In the peninsula. foreign criticism
would not have deferred us from dolng
what our dignity and vital interests
lmpcrntIvrly demanded. But II IL good
n know that We are working with the
approval aud sympathy Of our neigh
bors."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29

a man well known IN this vicinity
has been drinking too much for years.
lie knew he was drinking too much.
and his friends often spoke 10 him
about H. But he paid no attention and
now be- has lost his position. II al.
ways comes. For a time people are
charitable with q drinking man but u.
In always comes. People dislike a
drinking man aud will not do business
with him And tho wonderful part Of
10 o. that so many men will continue
drinking when they know ruin Is incyi.
table.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29
Arc You LookInu Tor : PuddInni

Most people are. and DZerta Quick
pudding IL the only quick dessert that
delights and satisfies every housokocp.
or and the entire family. Every pack.
ago guaranteed under the Pure Food
Laws. Try n package OF DZerta Pud.
ding today from your grocer and you
viii buy often and tell your friends.
Various flavorg nj all grocera. 10 cents.
order today. Makes excellent pies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29
FRoNreNAc FIRE WRECKED.
Mn. women aud children Perish %
ninstnE Cnyuga Lake steamer.

Vine Nmntf ~ ana AhAiuNfh NRNAsh w
HiasiaE CnyuEa Lake steamer.
AUBURN. y Y. July 2o.-NInc per.
SONS lpst their lives aud many were in.
'urrd when the steamboat Frontcnac.
carrying nfty passengers and a crew u
twelve. was burned 10 the waters edge
on Lake Cnyugn saturday afternoon.
Al the victims were children or won.
IN. and nearly nll were drowned after
Jumping In the lake In a frcnzicd az.
tempt % escape.
one child certainly was burned 10
death.
The dead are. Miss Abel. six years
old. ~ South Bloomlnghurg. y. Y.
Ida Bennett. Frankfort. \. Y: Stella
clinton. Ithaca. ~ Y: Carl Gcnung.
1god seven. aud bis mother. Mrs lIo-
mcr Gcuung. Frccvllle. y. Y: Celia
McCicay. Cohocs. ~ Y n summer
student NJ Cornell: Marietta sullivan.
syracuse. y. Y. aud two unidentified
women.
Three were Cornell goods. who were
M the summer school
The Fuutcnnc. three deck paddle
wheel steamboat. accommodating 400
passengers. ran regularly between
Cnyura and Ithaca. on the lake. hul
recently she had been plying between
Cnyugn aud Shcldruke
She was returning from Sheldrnke
aud when near Farlcy's point ilre was
discovered on deck around the smoke
stack
Captain Brown and the crew quickly
found that the IRE was mastering
them and. displaying admirable hrav
cry and GOODNESS. ordered the pilot q
beach the Frontcnnc. aud nll Adam,
she was headed Tor Union Springs. The
nearest point ~ land.
Accusations ~ cowarllco on the pnr'
N many men passengers on board have
been made.
Before the boat grounded the flames
were so close 10 the passengers bud
ding M That Captain Brown ordered
them as last desperate chance &
lean overheard. lie followed the lasI
person a. leave the boat Then u wa
that most ~ the victims were drowned
/ Al n the bodies were recovered Gloss
a. the shore.
Miss Motifs body was the last 10 h
picked NJ 4 motor boat owned by
Arthur Post ~ Utica struck the body
and the propeller blades caught th'
/ head
The how ~ the wreck lies In onll
four aud half feet " water hut thu
fierce wind NJ the time the steamer
was burned dashed the waves eight aus
ten feet higher Most ~ those WIN
were Injured were hurt by being dash
ii against the burning boat by tn
| waves.
The FIRE was discovered by a sinai
boy. who was one Of the passengers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29
MORGAN aud Croker Nee, In EIsisnd

LIVERPOOL England. July 20
Richard Croker. whose horse orby was
badly beaten IN a race here. left In an
automobile for iIarrognte. II IL said
be- II suffering somewhat from an old
kidney trouble. Just as Mr. Croker
was about 10 start away Ia his auto
mobile ]. T.. Morgan arrived. and the
two chattcd Tor short time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29
Was in Poor Health for Year,.

Ira w. Kelley OF Mansfield. Pa.
writes: Il was In poor health for two
years suffering from kidney and blad
der thoublo and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit but was
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure and I
desire 90 add my testimony that II may
be the cause OF restoring the health OF
others" Refuse substitutes. u. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29

II isn't the financial cost that leads
men TO refuse to let their wives go
away on trips, as the women imagine:
II is the aggrleyed feeling n wife is
bound TO acquire. II her husband
writes for her to stay away longer she
doesn't like II and II he urges her to
come home she doesn't like t. There.
fore. thoughtful husbands have decid.
ed not TO let their wives 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29
nn.,nn rnnndrd nrnrn.

CHICAGO. July 20.-The BOSTON Ma
tlonnls won yesterday by pounding
Brown Tor seven singles and a doubl,
in the first two innings. which. with q
Wild pitch. SCORED three runs Two
doubles on Taylor and a tumble added
two more In the ninth. The locals
punched three singles and a two bag
ger In the fourth. the only inning Ia
which they were able n connect witt
Flahcrty's delivery. Score. to2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29
Giant TrIrIrr. mIt Hard.

CINCINNATI. o.. July 20.-Thc New
York Giants lost two games 20 Gin
cinnati yesterday. McGlnnlty was
compelled 60 retire after the sixth In.
ming Wlltsc. who succeeded him. was
hit even harder The second game.
which was limited 90 seven innings by
agreement was won on two triples and
a single In the sixth. Manager Me
Graw Of the New Yorks was struck In
the face after the game by private
officer. with whom be had had an ar
gumcnt during the games Scores,
20 . aud 90 I.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29

Albany. n. Y. July 2n-Albany
made twice a. many hits Ms the Cleye
land Americans. hut n trio u errors BY
Albany IN the eighth inning coupled
with wakeheld's three haeger Loot the
game Albany pounded Berger hard
while Reed pitched magnlncenily
Score. 10 =.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-29

ST. LOUIS. July - a double head
cr yesterday was divided between the
81 Louis Nationals and Brooklyn. St
Louis winning the first game 10 o and
losing the second 20 T. McGlynn's
pitching won the tirst game In ten In
nlnrs. The second game was n seven
innings boy agreement. and not one Of
the Brooklyn's bits went out q the In
neld