davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
HEREFORD OFFERS BIG PURSE.
Wants owen Moran and Abe Atteii
to Fight Before Club.


Special 10 Tie Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, April 3.-"Owen Moran
and Abe Attell can have a battle before
my club for a 5000 purse if they wish. :"
This was the reply Of Manager Al Her
ford when he was asked to-day If he
thought there was any chance Of getting
the great little boxers together for bat
tie before the Eureka Athletic Club. Of
which Herfor6 is manager. for the featf-
er-weight title Of the word
Moran will come here with Johnny
Summers. who is 70 meet Soldier Burns.
the local champion. next Thursday night.
at the Gernania Maennerchor Hail.
When Moran gets into town, Herford mas
arranged 10 have a talk with the little
English champion regarding a match mere
with Attell. with whom he fought twen-
ty-fve hard rounds in San Francisco IN
a mill which was supposed 20 have Deen
for the worlds feather-weight title. AS
the result or the mill, the worlds feath-
er-weight championship still remains un-
decided
Several big boxing promoters have been
after the men to meet again for the title,
but they have been unsuccessful Her
ford thinks that his purse is just as Ia
vorable as any other offered. as about
in this city would save them lot OF ex-
pense on the Coast for training purposes
&c.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six hrrlongs. Nag1zam. III Nh
ierl L 20 10. won: Blondy. rs CSdcIntyrel 10 y
second: Sea Sick. G7 walsh. 80 70 70, third
Tine. lis IS. Il Ca1ador Monte Severion Lustig
Ray Bennett. Meadow. HON. James A. Murray and
Fisher Boy also ran.
SECOND EACE-One-haH of a mile Cossett.
lo5 walsh. y 20 5. won; Ocean Queen. ll5 NIL
lcrl TO To- second; Fslss Nun. los (McIntyrel Is
70 l. third Tine. c;iS Is Trocha AltaInoor.
Ornate. Al Hampton Johnny White. Flying Dance.
Tsmma, and Smiling JACK also ran
THIRD RACE-Futurity c01lTse. Adens, l04
tMentryl. II 10 2. won; Wahco % walsh Is 70
5. second; Walter Miller los Niirer1 TO / third
Tine. III Black Domino. Robert Meyer Edith
r.. and Balm0Tal also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and onequarter miles.
Eduardo. ss walsh 70 l. won; Borghesi l02
lScovillcl. 70 3 second: Como. 81 Buxton 10 s.
third Time 206 s. Helisme Tetanus. Royal Red
and Albert Bnright also ran
FIFTH RACE-One nile and twenty Yards Co
umbia Girl. l05 lVanduSenl, 20 = Won; Csrths-
genisn, lo4 Heathertonl. Is 70 I second JohnstoEn
lg6 ,aicIntyrel IS 70 s. third Time ia IS BoCps.
81. Albans Nabonassar. Pinaud. ard Ed. AIillbun
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-haE furlongs- St
Agnes. l03 Gilbert. 90 10 /. wen: Sir Angus 100
tPohankal p to !. seccrd; Humero JOS Miller
Il 70 TO- third Time. ! % 35 Van Gorian Cal
lantine Zce Young Charlie Doherty. Uncle sam
Miss Charity. San Almo. Jeanette W. and Mein-
hcbling also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
Freshmen Must pay Their way.

Ithaca, n. Y, April 3.-That Cornell be-
lieves that athletics can be given their
proper position without cutting down
schedules and limiting the number OF
games. was manifested again when it
was announced by Graduate Manager
Dugan that in the future freshman ath-
letic teams. excepting the freshman crew.
will not be financially supported by the
association. and that il games with other
colleges are to be played. the members
Of the first-year classes would have 20
pay the bills. Mr.. Dugan also said that
hereafter there would be no special
coaches for freshman teams, but that the
varsity coaches would look after the
frst-year men. The real reason behind
this action is the purpose of the Cornell
leaders to show that they believe in
living up to the one-year eligibility rule
barring freshmen from athletics, in both
letter and spirit, by divorcins freshman
athletics from any connection with
varsity athletics.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

Totals...... sls 81 81
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
MILLS HAVE LARGE ORDERS.
Big Homestead Plant VIII BE Kept
Busy Many Months.

Ptttsb1rg. Pa, April 3-Notices wers
posted az the Homestead Mills this morn
ing requesting 100 more OF the idle men
tc report for work on Monday BY next
week forty furnaces viii be IN operation.
and great Improvement viii be noticed
in the structural iron mills and the shap-
ing mills.
A. present about ten furnaces are run
ming. The plate mills continue 70 run
slack The resuming Of work IN many
departments next week viii give employ
ment 10 several thousand men who have
been idle One report circulated ar the
mills this morning was that owing 70 or
ders the mills would run IN al depart
ments with full force in July.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

s....... 10 a02
Grand total, 20
TW0-NAN MATCH
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
CITY LOSES.
Nationals Win Extra Inning
Game by 5 to 2.
KELLEY SHOWS GOOD FORM
YoungSter Pitches Entire Game.
Has Excellent Control, and Is Espe-
ciaIIy Good in the Close Places.
DeIehanty's Work ArOFad Second
a Feature-street Does Wei.


Kansas City. No, April 3.-Washington
beat Kansas city here to-day by ) TO 2 In
ten innings of unusually fast baseball.
The victory was due l. batting streak
in the extra session, after the major
leaguers had lamentably failed TO connect
Opportunely earlier
The weather was cold and the attend
ance small. but the game was as fast as
will be seen in Kansas City this year.
The Blues made three double plays and
Washington two. all being on ground balls
and close decisions.
Delehanty's quick work in touching a
runner and getting the ball to first in
time 10 nip Hallman In the ninth inning
was the best bit OF fielding. He also dis
tinguished himself by a clever cover Of
first in the seventh inning. thereby kill
ing hit when the Blues had an excellent
chance TO tally.
Mcbride. Freeman, and Shipke all made
fast plays AT critical moments.
Kelley pitched the fun game for Wash
ington and locked better than ever. He
was especially good in the pinches, and
on the whole had fire control. despite his
two passes, a wild pitch. and hitting a
batter. He was little loose and careless
in the first rourd, when ne was touched
for three hits and two runs. but after that
the Blues got only two hits and were
helpless in emergencies
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
MOUNT ST. J0SEPH's WINNER.
Defeat Catholic University In Good
Game by to 2.

Baltimore. Md. April 3-Mount ST. Jo-
seph's College, s; Catholic University. 2
With weather conditions ideal for fast
ball, Mount st. Joseph's first team de-
feated Catholic University by the above
score to-day. While unmarked by bril-
liant features, the game was steadily
played by both mines.
The university. by a change of pitchers,
essayed to hold the game. but the college
boys kept their lead. Lambert pitched
an effective game. the hits being well dis
tributed. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

Runs scored-Connel. Stone a. Lanasa Bell
Smith. MerTa. Hessler. Earned runs-Nount St
Josephs, I; Catholic University. 2 TWo-base hits
Lanasa. Hessler. Semmes- Three-base hit-Smith
Sacrifice hits-Tracey. Nolan. Haaea- Stolen bases
Tracey. Stone C2l. LanASa t5l, Bell o. smith Cg
Lora. Lambert t2l. Merva. Haaga t2l Debries Bases
on bals-By Lambert !; by Dare. 2 Batter hit
By Lambert. l. Struck out-By Lambert Is: by
Dare. !; by MerTa. ; Passed balls-S Lora Il
Hessler. 2 Left on bases-Mount St Joseph's g.;
Catholic University. Z First base on eTrors-MouEt
ST. Joseph's. 8; Catholic University. !. Time Of
Game-1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpires-Mr W
Blake. University OF Maryland. and Mr.. Sullivan
Mount ST. Joseph's College.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
skntinr Rink c,oser To-day.

The Skating Rink at Convention Hall
will close to-day after a most successful
season. The management desires TO
thank the public FOR its liberal patronage
throughout the season. 1t has been the
aim Of the management TO conduct this
place as a high-grade pleasure resort, and
the liberal patronage accorded it has dem
onstrated that this fact has been appre-
ciated by the pleasure-loving public.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Md, April 3-The midship-
men will open their season OF lacrosse
games here tomorrow. when they viii
meet the twelve Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. OF Baltimore. intercollegiate
champions for the last three years. La
crosse is something of an innovation at
the Academy at this time. although IL
was played here number Of years ago.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
street Does Well.

Street was the goods behind the bat.
and was especially good at steadying his
youthful battery partner.
Swami allowed Washington TWO hits in
the first five innings. He was succeeded
by Brandon, a Western Association prod
uct, who had speed. but little control or
experience. All the runs were made of
Brandon
Washingtons first run came IN the
sixth, with two men out. Clymer singled.
took second on passed BAH, and scored
on Freeman's scratch hit over third.
In the seventh inning Shipke walked
and reached third on Keeley's safe buut
Ganley brought him home with a long fly.
The tenth was a slugfest Pickering
opened with a double. Ganley popped 10
Monte Cross. Delehantys single scored
Pickering Clymer also singled. so did
Freeman. Street scored Delehanty and
Clymer with a double. Mcbride popped
to Jake Beckley. Shipke walked. filing
the bags. but Kelley flied TO Murphy.
Manager CantillOn and wife 90 TO Chi
cago Sunday night, where the manager
will spend Monday. and meet the club in
Indianapolis Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

{, second; Jiletts. lOs CNslsonl. Is to / third
Tine. la4i-5 Nrn's Yelling. Bensvols. Adele R.
Burnolstte, Rama. PepPe- and salt. and D1icnea
also
SEVENTH RACE-six furiongS CobleSkil. lol
fGoldstein). 70 J. won G-ovonrie Bals-lo. l1o
lBoland) tc l. second Rusling SIX. l02 Nelson.
q % /. third Tine. ia Our Anna, Prince tred-
e-ick. Reyde Nlundo Anderoche, The sultan and
Sllr.a.e-i alsn ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
Elizabeth Union League Players.

Trenton. n. J., April 3---william A
Ross. catcher; Bernard J. Gaiser. pitcher.
and Fred w. Schipski. third baseman.
signed contracts with the Elizabeth club
OF the Union League yesterday. Ross has
done meritorious work in the New Eng
land League. and finished last year with
Elizabeth. Gaiser did his best work for
City last year. Schipski has
never before played in fast company.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
Republican Elected Mayor.

Special % The Washington Herald
MOrgansJOWn. " Va, April Al Lay
ton tRep9 was elected mayor yesterday
by 3 majority, over Joseph Wharton
Dem) Al Robbins CRep) was elected
recorder over Gilbert Benton Miller
Dem.) and Dr. L F Brock was chosen
school commissioner without opposition.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

Dave Altizer. the Nationals infielder,
who is confined in Garfield Hospital
where he arrived from Galveston, Tex,
Wednesday night. is reported to be get
ting along nicely, and If his condition
continues 10 improve. it is expected he
will be permitted to leave the institution
some time next week
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
No Jail Sentences Imposed.

Toledo, Ohio, April 9.-The twenty
wealthy lumbermen of Toledo found
guilty of conspiracy in restraint of trade,
under the Valentine antitrust law, were
sentenced to-day by Judge Kumler. Of
Common Pleas Court The sentences were
fines ranging from $500 to $1,000, and in
no instance was a Jail sentence given.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
VIRGINIA DEFEATS CORNELL
Even Up for Thursdays Defeat at
Hands of New Workers.
Ithacans Never Have LOOk-in Until
Ninth, when They Give Char .
IOttesvile Team a Scare.
So . De washIngton -.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va. April 5.-Nirginia
evened up with Cornell for yesterdays
defeat, by taking to-day's game, TO ?.
The Ithacans never had a look-in until
the ninth inning when they gave the
crowd quite a scare. Walker, who
twirled for Virginia. weakened in the
final session. and in addition to issuing
two free passes, allowed couple OF hits,
one q corking three -bagger by Cornwall
TO deep left. After two runs had been
scored. the bases were fun, with Gable
at bat The best he could do, however.
was 20 send a long hy 70 Cabaniss.
Timely sacrifice hitting gave Virginia
the victory. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

Earned runs-Wa ashington, 3; Kansas
City, > First base by errOrS-WSShing
ton. ?; Kansas City l. Left on bases
Washington. 9: Kansas City. !. First base
on balls-On Kelley, ?: of Swami. ?. OF
Brandon 3. Innings pitched-By Swami.
;: by Brandon 5. Hits made-Off Swami,
>; off Brandon s. Struck out-By Kelley.
Z: by Swami. ?; by Brandon. 4. Three
base hit-Pickering. Two-base hits-Free-
man, Street. Beckley- Sacrifice hits-Gan-
lev Kruger. Stolen bases-Keeley q.
Pickering. Freeman, Beckley. Double
plays-Cross TO Brashear to Beckley.
Cross to Beckley; Delehanty to Freeman;
Keelev to Mcbride t. Freeman. Hit by
pitcher-By Kelley, L Wild pitches
Keeley, l. Passed balls-Crisp. l. Umpire
Brick Owen. Time Of game-1 hour
and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

Two-base hits-Hughes, Kahoe Cocash.
Three-base hit-Kaphan. Sacrifice. hit
Donovan. Double play-Moore to Scharn-
weber tc Miller Stolen bases-Cocash
Ruby, Miller. SChaTnWebeT. Patten CD.
Warner. Smith, Peterson, Wilson. Struck
out-By Peterson. 2 in innings; by WI
man. !: by Moore. 5. First base on balls
on Wilson. 2Soff ThTall. 3; of Fairman,
g; off Moore.H. Wild pitches-Thral, l;
Fairman. l. Hit by pitched ball-Thrall. /
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

From the Philadelphia Press.
Knox-He thinks he's quite a contro-
versialist
Friend-Well. he can give facts and
figures upon any subject that comes. up
Knox-Perhaps, but his facts and fig
ures won't 90 down.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
NAvY YARD LEAGUF.
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE
CITY HALL
WASHINGTON
Forfeited
Interritr MATCHES.

The last OF a series Of intercity duckpin
matches between Washington and Balu-
more was rolled last night. at the Royal,
and resulted in victory for the local
pin-spillers, by 2S pins. The visitors came
over with lead Of IS pins. but by ex-
cenent rolling the locals finished p pins
TO the good The scores:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

Earned ulns-YiTginia. 2; Cornell ]. Left on
bsscs-Virginia. ;: Cornell, L. Struck out-By
Walker. s. by Barker. /. First base balis-Od
Walker 8; Of GoodwIlle. L Hits-Of Goodwille. 3
in five innings: OF Barker. in two innings Two
base hits-HofI. Three-base hits-ConwslL Double
plays-MadduX 70 Bowe. Cornwall TO Jones. Stolen
base-Hume. Sacrifice hits-Hof Hume Pearson
Passed balls-Pearson. LaIly. Umpire-Mr Hofner.
Time Of game-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
A Real Blessing.

From the Jhlc7FO NeWs
Blessings. remarked Mrs. Peck, "usu-
ally come 10 US in disguise"
That being the case, NY dear" re-
piled her husband. cts Up to you to re-
move your mask
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

John E Madden won two races at
Benning; While Mccarthy, with three
winners. and McCahey. with two, car
ried of the riding hopors OF the day.
Four favorites were defeated over a
good track The weather was clear and
the attendance fair. Simple Honours. s.
to-5 favorite. in the first race. a handicap
al six and a half furlongs. led from the
start TO the last furIong pole, where he
stopped. Then Campaigner. to 2 stepped
UP on the rail and lasted long enough
10 win by a head from Smoker. who
beat the favorite a half length. McCahey
rode the winner. while Mccarthy was On
the third horse
Madden won the bulk Of honors in the
second race for maiden two-year-olds,
when Takahira and Deviser. coupled at
] TO 4. ran first and second. respectively.
the former rolling home with eight
lengths 10 spare. while the latter beat
Lady Ethelyn half length for the place
Mccarthy handled this winner with ease.
Bob Callahan, jr.. a; 8 70 10. after rae
ing Kempton into submission. won the
third race for platers IN a gallop, Nc
Cahey having the leg up. Kempton had
cinch on the place
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
AItizer Getting Along Nicely.

Batteries-V ". l. DeTault and Beachump; u s
C.. Curry. Bowers and Strass. Umpires-llr. Porter
Of stanton. and Mr.. Gwsthmey. Of W. L. Z.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
V. VI. l., S; Hampden-sidney, 3.

sFe1laI % Ile " Washlfgtoh HtEall-
Lexington, Va. April 3.-Yirginia Mill
tary Institute defeated Hampden-Sidney
College. s TO 3. in a pretty game here to-
day. Hampden-Sidney plays Washington
and Lee tomorrow. Score
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
-FOUR CHOICES FAIL
Mccarthy Wins Three Firsts
at Benning Track.
MADDEN ENTRIES IN FRONT

and Deriser Run One, Two
in second Race, and High Range
Finishes on by Himself in Fourth
Event-Park Row Beats @Pa" Days
KiIliecrankie in Drive.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
HOW wRESTLERS COMPARED.

Chicago April AFTER TWO hours and
one minute OF neVve-rscking wrestling,
Frank Gotch won from George Hacken-
schmidt, because Hack was 50 tired he
was compelled 10 quit.
Dexter Pavilion. in which the match
was held, was crowded TO its utmost ca
pacity.
At 1925 Referee Smith called the two
men together and gave them their final
instructions.
At 1870 time was called to the center
Of the ring They walked around. watch
ing each other carefully and graphing for
an opehing.
Gotch showed Hacks head around sew
eraI times. and, after two minutes OF
this work. Hack suddenly reached out.
and they went to a lock with heads to-
gether. They broke loose. but immediate
" RETURN - 70 the uoeifiOu
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
GOICH now CHAMPION
llackenschmidt Quits After
Two Hours Wrestling
RUSSIAN ASKS a COMPROMISE

Declared n Draw, but His Handlers In
sist On His Continuing-FinalIy, Too
pion Withdraws from Ring a Beaten
Mnn-Great EnthusinsIn at Result.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

Mccarthy rode Madeen's High Range
to victory in the fourth event for two
year-olds. Tim Pippin. a 20-to-1 shot,
backed from 70. made all the pace up to
the middle Of the stretch. where High
Range nailed him. and the latter hung.
High Range then won, elsily. by a length
and half. while Elizabeth Sweeney took
the place from Tim Pippin by a half
length.
Mccarthy also rode Milestone. backed
from TO ;, successfully in the fifth race.
Milestone was always up with the pace.
and went 70 the front ready 10 win al he
pleased by three lengths. BIZ Daly's
Umbrella beat Venus. IN a drive, Tor the
place. BrOokdale. 15-to-5 favorite. was
Of poorly, and never got clear.
Park Row had early speed in the sixth
race. and, under a hard drive, managed
10 win by a head from Bill Daly's Killie-
cranSie. Progressing. G-tO-5 favorite. after
leading for a short distance, tired
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
ser in the ninth
'Judson batted for Bark

'Judson batied Tor Barker N the ninth
Cornell. ..--.-----.-..-.--. o p
Virginia ....-...........-.......O l 0 Ii
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

'Batted for Swami in fifth. tBatted for
Brandon in tenth
Washington. 0 o o. o11O0 s-5
Kansas City. 0 0 0 0 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
Hack Makes First Move.

In the scuffie Hack smacked Gotch
alongside the head. but smiled and apollo
glzed. The first real move was made by
Hack. He dropped 20 one knee and tried
to get Gotch by the knees: falling. how
ever. they continued tUmbliug about the
ring without taking any chances.
Gotch did lot Of feinting AS the time
wore on, Gotch's stock began 10 soar
while Hacks friends were beginning 10
realize that the big fellow had at last
met bis Waterloo. Hack made several
attempts 10 bring his man down. but TO
no avail
After they had been at it for one hour
and fOrty-two minutes. Hack wanted 70
quit, but his handlers insisted upon his
going on. 1t is said he asked for a draw
Hack by this time vas dead tired and
grew weak, while. on the other hand,
Gotch was holding his own Finally.
after two hours and one minutes work on
the mat, Hack refused 10 continue reallZ-
ing that he could not win from the farmer
boy, and the referee awarded the match
10 GOtch-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-Han-iclp. size and onehaH fur
lougs. Campaisner. 5 iAieCsheyl : 90 ?. won; sno-
ker. IL lBc-nerl 3 20 s. second; Simple Honours.
i0c Mccarthy % 5. third Time Ia Is. Fire
brand and Howard Sheau also ran-
SECOND RACE-FOur ard one-half furiougs
Takahlr-, los McCa-thyl. I 20 (, woa; Deyiser. l0S
Homer J 70 (. second; Lady Ethelyn l6 lBus-
sell. 10 l. third. Time. 0.5a Great Jubilee
Helen Hills. Alice NaTarre. Prefix, and Miss Mn
also rsn-
THIRD RACE-siI and ons-han furlongs- Bob
Callahan. lr.. e McCaheyl. 10 10. Won: kemptOn.
100 y. J. Walsh % I, second; True Boy, ua
AicDsnien, IS 20 l. third Tine. I * Westove-
Glaucus. COppers and Little Woods also ran.
Ft.ERTH RACE-Four and one-haf furlonrs
High Range. l61 GdcCarthyl. 70 TO- won. Eliza
beth Sweeney. . tQuuuinEtOnl 50 70 l. second Tim
Pippin. lo2 T. Martini. % - l. third Tine
o1s - Won Laer. Abandon and Glessaer also raa-
FIFTH RACE-SX and One-han furlougs. Nil
stone h2 CNcCsrthyl. 20 /. wor: Umbrella. lOo
Norkel. 70 !. seoond; Venus. 100 Fairhrotheri.
% l. third Time . as Hail Cloud BROOK
dale. Shzckle Monte Carlo. Old Guard Pierrut
Racinette. and Woodline also ran
SIXTH RACE-Aiiie and forty yards PARK Row
IC Mcdaniel % J. Won: KiIliezankie. ss
Yorkel. to , second; Poquessing. l83 lSlcCGrthy)
10 s. third Time. 1;iS ReidmoFe also ran-
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

Not only is the actual stairway in
Brook House of this marble, but the
floors and walls are paneled with the
polished stone. Corinthian columns
seventeen feet in height, hewn out Of
the solid block, give support to the
upper floor and the great gallery IN
derneath the immense dome. Just a
vein of color is visible in these pillars,
and the greatest difficulty has been
experienced in getting such immense
pieces without flaw.
There is no Roman dining room Ill
London or in England, when all is
said. and it is a question if in the
Eternal City itself there is a marble
dining room of such majestic dimen-
sions as that in course of construction
for Sir Ernest Cassel The rotunda-
like addition to the former structure,
noticeable from the Park lane side, is
in reality a long room with rounded
ends. and the arched ceiling is nearly
thirty feet high.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
Train speedometer.

The management Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad is experiment
ing with a German speedometer and
expects to adopt it for general use on
all passenger trains. Unlike the speed
Ometer now in use on the Burlington,
the German invention is placed, IN
stead Of on the locomotive, in one OF
the cars composing the train. The pur-
pose in providing trains with speed
recorders is to educate engineers to
strive for smoother running and also
to educate train crews and station
crews to faster work at stations. The
Aew machine not only records the
speed which the train makes, but also
records all stops and their duration. A
complete check thus is kept on the en-
gine and train crews. The speedOme-
ter is inclosed in a glass case and can
not be tampered with unless the glass
surrounding It Is broken.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
In tnn Enomv,s camn.

A Presbyterian clergyman was prais
ing the late DR.. Henry Martyr Field
Of Stockbridge, who for fOrty-foul
years edited the Evangelist,
"Dr. Field did so much good" he
said. because he went about his work
automatically, sensibly, reasonably.
once heard him declare that reformers
failed often because the moment they
started a reform they dropped common
sense. Common sense was swallowed
up in zeal. He said that nerve cure
faddist once entered a shop and, lead
ing the proprietor to one side, whis-
pered mysteriously:
"'Ah, friend, friend, you can do the
race untold good if you will only take
the agency for our anti-tea prepara'
ton. It is warranted to cure in a
week the most confirmed and nerve
racked tea tippler. Never again
"But the dealer laughed and drew
away.
"'YOu have made a mistake he said.
4 can't take such an agency as that
Don't you see that this is a tea shOpY
"'Oh, no mistake. said the refOrmer
eagerly. It's because you run a tea
shop that 1 have sought you out. You
come into constant contact with the
very people we are trying to reach -
Washington Star.