davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

Philadelphia, April a-For twelve innings the
Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Amer
batted here this afternoon before the home
to 2 1t Bender against Glade. and the
KEGS got hits and four of them were for extra
bases, while the Athletics made only eight safe
bngles. -Four errors by the New Workers three of
them by Elberfeld, who had off day, ruined their
chances, though Phiadephia's victory was well
deserved
The Highlanders scored the first run, in the sec
ond inning. Chase started the trouble with two
bagger. HemphilTs single brought him home q
minute later In Philadelphias half Of this inning
bunt. which filed the bases. with none out Muir
ply tailed Odring's fly to Hemphi Eberfeld
made grand stop of Bender's grounder, but fol-
lowed IT up with poor throw to Chase. allowing
Smith to reach home.
In the seventh inning the Yankees tied the score.
Once again Chase started off with a two-base
wallop. Hemphill hunted safely. Then Wild" Con-
roy drove a long fly to Coombs, and Chase beat
the throw in. Philadelphia's winning made
after two were out in the twelfth inning Bender
walked. Elberfeld lost the game by fumbng Hart
for two bases, scoring Bender.
Wee Willie Keller back in the game and
much in evidence, both at the bat and in the field
especially when he made muff. Big Chief Bender
never pitched better ball. eight OF the Yankees
falling victims to his elusive curves. The score
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
@FtNrERE.sr roWbMEN
T @8

costs from rs to 50 cents bunch. while the C4i-
forna varieties sell for from IS cents 70 IL DOZEN
punches. This fancy grade variety Ia not shipped
in plentifully enough TO supply the great demand
for family and hotel custom. A small quantity of
Jersey asparagus was IN market during the week
for the first time this year. at 80 cents a bunch
Cuban melons bring from 81 75 TO 81 apiece. New
potatoes from Florida selling for " 30 a bar
rel or 81 peck Inc Bermuda potatoes are
81 80 barrel or 81 - peck French caulffovr
Is and - cents each; the California caulffove-
out OF market The genuine Bermuda onions
in market selling for s. 20 crate. or % cents
a quart The majority OF the so-called Bermuda
onions from Havana
The new Texas white onions. which usually BRING
high price at this season. selling for g 80
crate. Artchokes are about out % market ana
% cents each. Brussels sprouts are scarce
Lima beans hard 70 get and are almost too
expensive for the uarketmsn TO handle. String
beans sell for 20 cents quart Peas are Is cents.
or 50 80 bushel basket Tomatoes are splendid
now. selling for 8 a pound
Butter is 81 cents pound and eggs keep ar 2
cents About the OF June The cheeses will
come into market, until then the price OF al
cheeses remains about stationary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
FAST LAWN TENNIS.
Misses Sears and Fenno Hin Final
Round at Doubles.

bostons women lawn tennis pair. Miss Eleanor
sears and Miss Marion Fenno carried off the
honors IN the final Of the intercity doubles on the
courts Of the St Nicholas Rink was the stesdi-
ness OF Miss Fenno that won the competition Her
service was severe, and she brought off snappy
crosscourt shots and smashes at the critical points
in way that caused applause from the FASHIONABLE.
gallery The opposing pair, Miss Phyllis Green and
MISS Dorothy Green, of Philadelphia. worked val
ianty- They kept things even in the first set IN n
5-aH and in the tenth game won after the Boston
girls had the lead at 4o-love. The points touched
deuce four times before they won this game Then
Miss Fenno came TO the and captured the set at
-. The second set was scored at S.
The final of the intercty singles was scored with
ease by Mrs. Barger- Wallach. Newport Her dr.v
ing for placement more than overcame all of the
skill which Miss Edna Wildey. New York could
bring against her. The score was s-5. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
" GROUCHES" GALORE
Centuru Theatre Club Has All
Kinds of Internal Disturbances.

II there is ANYTHING in thought transference
the air Of the room in which the Century Theatre
| Club met yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Astor
must have been full OF psychic bombs 1t was
drama day. under the direction of Andre Tridon.
and outwardly all was merry a marriage bell
but underneath their lace Jokes and an occa-
sionai starched shirt front the members were
cherishing less than four distinct "grouches"
The club is making up for lost time For years
1t noted as the most peaceable organization
In town. Then the famous Mark Twain in
cident. when the humorist, who is not noted for
his love of Christian Science. accepted invita-
ton to preside for an afternoon the clubs
booth the Actors Fund fair and the Christian
Science president. Mrs. Sydney Rosenfeld insisted
the recall of the invitation. This precipitated
a storm of no small proportions. and now another
is breaking. smaller. indeed than the last. but
still not TO be despised. To extent IL ap
pears TO be aftermath of last years troubles.
The annual election off about the middle
Of May, and the tale has gone forth that
Jewish Will be permitted to appear the
official ballot unless the owner has a name that
will not betray her or can revise II TO suit the
occasion.
The friends OF the administration accuse the
friends Of Mrs. Rosenfed, who was forced re-
sign after the Mark Twain incident Of having
started this race feud for the sole purpose OF
annoying the president. and Mrs Rosenfeld's
friends say the administration did II for similar
reasons Mrs. Resented having Jewish connec-
tons. Again, II is said that the business of the
club has been conducted in a somewhat sIipshod
way. and those who don't want the matters tnvesti-
gated have stirred up the strife It is also
said that a Jewess who wanted office and to whom
the Informal ballot did not bring a nomination is
the cause of the trouble However that may be,
the woman about whom the strife centred, Mrs.
j. Christopher Marks. nominated for first vice
president, is not Jewess at all but Irish. her
maiden name having been Sullivan Her present
name seemed TO some of the members TO have a
Jewish flavor, and 1t whispered that this was
being counted against her. Another name that
caused comment that of Mrs. c. Edward Lich-
tenhein. nominated for the executive committee
Mrs Lichtenhein, who is not a Jewess, spells her
name with m instead Of an m" and the
enemy said this was attempt inspired by the
administration to get away from the fatal helm"
On top Of all this the president refused to allow
Mr. Tridon 10 present play which he had pre-
pared for yesterday and entitled "A Hod-Up; or
A Dig at Club Women" and this naturally did not
add to the gayety Of nations
Mrs. Hart said when asked for a statement that
the clubs troubles had been exaggerated out Of
all proportion to their Importance and that the
charge of race discrimination an unqualified
falsehood." AS for Mr.. Tridons play she considers
discretion the better part of vaIor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
LOCAL GOLFERS LEAD
SHOW WAY At LAKEWOOD
Herreshof, Davis, Douglas and
JENNINGS in Semi final Rounds.

quartet Of metropolitan district golfers won
their way the semi-fnal round of the open
tournament at the Country Club OF Lakewood yes
terday. They are Frederick Herreshoff, Of Garden
City; " H. Davis Lakewood. and Ftndley s. Doug
las and F c. Jennings. both of the Nassau Country
Club. They will meet named this morning
With few exceptions all the first division matches
were keen. and IN the afternoon the gallery saw
OF the fastest golf played the Lake
wood links
The feature OF the day resulted from the meet
ing OF Davis and E L. De Forest in the second
round The former started modestly with at
the first hole, but after that his game to the turn
left little be desired He reached tho half
point IN 3e. good enough to place him up.
II coming home. however, where Davis really
began TO travel. He started with 3s at the two
short water holes. and supplemented these with IS
at the twelfth thirteenth end fourteenth. giving
total Of Is for five consecutive holes In practically
every instance mis- drive placed him Just off
the green Such pace that made the match
one-sided and enabled Davis to win by up and
to play.
A 4 at the home hole would have given Davis
% and the competitive record for the course, but
the effort though well meant, resulted disastrously,
that he had to be content with and a Is
for the round. The card of the match a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.

At the poultry stalls squad broilers. which are
the smallest chickens used. ard are the dainties'
choicest eating the markets afford, cost 81 90 10
s. 10 a pair. A pair weighs between two and three
pounds. SQUAD plentiful and the demand TOT
them could not much better Just now - 10 20
q dozen is being paid for them
The fish dealers have nothing exciting TO report
Bluefsh are slow in coming In, just why no one
seems able TO explain. The fishermen VIII sometimes
fish two or three weeks without getting any; again.
a few hours after they go out on an expedition
they will run righ a large school y few
fresh r1ackereI were brought TO the markets yes
terday. The price for them was 81 each, or about
a. cents a pound an unusually high price. Sew
eral small porgies. almost small for use. were
the first of the summer fish be brought 10 Wash
ington Market Eels are plentiful and bring IS
cents pound: White perch, 10 cents shad roe 40
cents pair. Smells about out Of season, those
to be had being Is 10 . a pound Soft shell
Holsters are 80 GEMS each; frogs legs. 50 cents
pound: Long Island trout, - cents pound; soft
clans. . cents string or bunch
Strawberries are growing daily cheaper. Those
in the market from North and South
Carolina and Florida The North Carolina berries
sell for Is cents box while those from South
Carolina OF a redder. hrner and sweeter favor,
bring 30 cents a quart The Virginia berries will
he the next 10 come from South. Ptneapples
cost So cents apiece; alligator pears are cheaper
selling for IS cents each g so dozen Grape
fruit are three for Is cents 20 cents each, &C
cording TO their size Rochester pears are 81
dozen Winesap apples similar 20 Oregon Spitzen-
bergs are So cents dozen The best oranges are
selling for rs cents dozen. The King Of Siam
kind is almost Of market. those 10 be had cost
ing Il a dozen Lines sell tor 81 80 a hundred and
are none too plentiful
The vegetable market has particular novelty
70 offer this week. Asparagus from Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
d. A. r. EXCITED.
But Viii Not Turn Reporters Out
Officers Chosen.

Washington. April z4-There was an echo OF ths
excitement of yesterday at this mornings session
OF the congress OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution when the president general. Mrs Nc
Lean read a letter from the editor q an out-or-
town newspaper saying that the paper was being
inundated with requests to publish report Of the
proceedings containing the statement that the sc-
ton taken by the society yesterday with regard
issue Of bonds for completing the Continental
Hall Illegal The congress then adopted
resolution sanctonins as official only those reports
of the convention which are approved by the press
committee.
The meaning and probable effect Of the resoIu-
ton were not Immediately comprehended by all
present. and calls of That's right Turn the
reporters OUT were heard from the body Of the
hall The president general called the congress to
order and assured the reporters that the resolution
was directed the press but at members OF
the Daughters Of the American Revolution who
gave them misleading information We cannot
get along without the newspapers she said.
when we give correct information the news
papers print IT, and this should always do But
I have positive Information that Daughters q the
American Revolution have tried 70 influence GER
tain newspapers and reporters to the detrinent OF
the will OF this congress Daughters, this must
be stopped"
The result Of the election 20 iii the ten vacancies
in the list Of vice-presidents general. which was
held yesterday afternoon. was announced early TO
day. The successful candidates were: Mrs Tru-
man H. Newberry. Michigan, Mrs. Theodore c.
Bates. MASSACHUSETTS. MIS- F@SberI Jones' NlSsis-
sfppi: Mrs W F. Stanley. Kansas; Mrs 5. NJ
Hardy. Kentucky. Mrs. D W BurneH. Iowa. Mrs.
". A. SmOOt. Virginia; Mrs. e Gaylord Putnam.
New Jersey; Mrs Ira Yale Sage. Georgia, and Mrs
John T. Sterling. Connecticut
There fourteen candidates. the four who
failed II election being Mrs James VI. Fowler.
Indiana: Mrs. N p. G.. Clarke New Hampshire:
Mrs Ira H. Evans, Texas. and Mrs. n. H Dyer
Vermont The sO-called administration forces had
eight candidates in the field. all being elected Tbs
two vice-presfdents general elected who were not
avowed administration representatives were Mrs.
Sage and Mrs Sterling
The most important matters up for consideration
to-day were amendments to the constitution and
bylaws Other features OF the programme were
the confirmation OF state regents and vce-regents
and the reading OF the report OF the committee on
national officers Tonight the delegates attended
a patriotic celebration given in their honor by the
Sons OF the American Revolution Of the District OF
Columbia the New York Avenue Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
PENN" RELAY CARNIVAL TODAY

Philadelphia. April 24-one Of the greatest oanos
~ track and field athletes ever assembled IN THIS
country will be seen Franklin Field to-norro"
- +b. sixteenth annual relay carnival OF the Uni
-. - penrsvlvania Nearly every college in
-. East and many Of those in the west VIII De
.nr.sented in the relay races or special events
Al told about fifteen hundred athletes Will take
part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
XAVIER MEET TONIGHT.

Everything is in readiness for the athletic meet
70 be given by the Xavier Athletic Association at
the 22d Regiment Armory, 67th street and BROAD
uav tonight beginning at o'clock More than
4,,e hundred of the most active athletes nov in
training representing all the athletic clubs, have
entered and are expected at these games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
SULLIVAN BEATS GARDNER.

Los Angeles April 2.-In the arena erected just
outside The city Mike Sullivan. Of Boston, got the
decision over Jimmy Gardner. Of Lowell, Mass.
las night after twenty-five rounds. that were all
= favor Of Sullivan. The verdict OF James j
Je~ries The referee. was popular one Sullivan
hsd TIE science and GOODNESS, but lacked the
Strength % deliver knockout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
YANKEES DIE FIGHTING
ATHLETICS IN TWELFTH.
Glade and Bender IN Pitchers Bat
tie at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia
Detroit Cleveland.
Chicago St. Louis.
Boston Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 8; New York ..
Boston. Z; Washington, o.
Cleveland, e; Detroit 1.
St. Louis, 2: Chicago. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

*o.oass hit~funar1en Hits-or Crandan, g in
eht innings on Malarkey. inning Sacrifice hIts
IIt5ITch Pattee Br1dwell and Humneu Stolen bases
Al e Jordan O. Pattee Bresnahan Donlin Or
L%It on 6ates-New York. 3. Brooklyn First base or
hals-Of CrandalL 2: of Pastorius First bese on
errors-Brooklyn. l Hit by pitcher-By Pastorius !
struck ou-f5y Pastorus, ! Crandall Wild pitch
ham. ~ 04'1 h'd1deI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

Two base hts-Nicholls. keeer, Chase q Three base
hit-Nes Sacrifice hitsNichos Davis Oldring. Keller,
81. stolen basesstahI Chase Hemphin Double
Nichols Collins Murphy and Davis
Left on bases-New York s. Philadelphia, First
on baus-On Glade 2. of Bender. . First base on
errors-Philadelphia 2 Hit by pitched bali-By Glade
/; by Bender, / Struck outBy Glade, 4: by Bender
Wild ptch-Bender Tine-2:2o Umpres-Sheridan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
PENN. BEATS VIRGINIA.
Susong HIT Hard by Red and Blue
BatterS.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

charlottesville Va, April 2-Pennsylvanla
turned the trick Virginia to-day, defeating her
after two hours of play by score of S to g. 1t
was envbody's game all the way through, although
the score was doubled by the victors Only three
errors were made by the two teams, Virginia MAX
ing two of these.
The Pennsyvanians found susong IN the tnro
inning batting him rather freely thereafter. SD
song however retired eight of the opposing bat
ters. against two TO the credit Of Simpson who
ri+ched for the visitors. Susong batted out the
only home run Of the day. The score follows:
r H z
1,,rari. o 2 2-6
EMS ems 71" o O 2 0 o 0 ia
Observation-Disclosures Simpson and Smith; Virginia
AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
ANOTHER FOR DODGERS
CR4NDALL'S TURN IN BOX.
Giants Unable to Hit Pdstorius and
Errors Help Superbas.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TOD,

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Chicago
St Louis Pttteburs
Philadelphia at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 4; New York l.
Boston s; Philadelphia, g.
ST Louis, 81 PittsburR, O.
Cincinnati. 4: Chicago. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
Proposals.

OFFICE. SUPERINTENDENT. l. CAPrTOr.
1aOs-ProposaIs On duplicate, received and PUB
cy opened at the above Office f2- Interior Wood Trim
InteriJr MarbIeuo-k Plate Glass. Mai Chutes and
Gravity Conveyers: Hardware Bectric Lighting FiNt
and Motors: Registers and Valves. Man-spIec-s Pro
Interior Wood Irinl ana Fns1 VII pc IecelEe1 and
opened = O'Clock. SATURDAY. May p 1918 Ths
h t6a abS1 once the sum Of s. 20 TO- a-a1e tas
the plans after the award of contract The
@2Ik VII De 49, - ,-e-,g - b+ 4-t
fe 4 - wis this ore inlrediateIv When plans sai
specifications are ready issued hld5ers Who
made apple for the same VIII D. notified 10
deposit being required 70 guarantee the return Of
must accompanied By certified check surety bo1d
bid as guarantee mat ne bidder Will
Y the work Is awarded 10 HIN Suret-es n 10
required contract for each branch OF the
Tas isrnisaIit3es and rf5rgaes ELLIOTT WOODS
Superintendent L : Capitol Building and Groun1s
DEADvERTIsE oIENT.-sEALED BIDS OR PRO-
IL posas VIII Dc received by ne Erd Or Eater SUP
1 39A 70 fsos FOR THE CoNSTRrcrI0N or A FIELD
r. , ri sT-2F5IY Is TIE T1,v>. 6F M4RFIE6vS
II STEtf COUNTY. NEW YORK above 5-acs
sgari OF the contract il awarded VIII maze
thereafter practicable Pamphlets containing ictorsa
form % contract. s71tl11s. etc ard
pamphlets be obtained Room
each pamphlet or ten dollars fSiol COR
witai- thsrty DAYS wai-a BIDS
opened. Fer further particulars see City Eer'rl
JOHN \. Bl.NSEL~ coan.i.sioners
SIARIEs s IHAR"ick- vs s9'z sa 81
: =" AA--i'0 c6iet Eng.aeet.
THOMAS HAssETT.
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

nROPOSAL. FOR MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY SUP
i Assistant Purc hasluE Agent Panama
Ran Company. - state street. New f1rk April
VIII received this once
2 NJ furnishing abOvs
mentioned articles Blanks and fun Information NAV IS
obtained at this Office 2 C. NORDSItk. Assistant Pur-
chasing Agent
nTCATITTy Arsenal. DOVER. NEW JERSEY.
/ April - 1g1S-Seale1 proposals t-plicAte,
the bank forms by this once only. VIII De
at office until O'Clock Nou1ay. May
D 1905 for furnishing during the fiscal ending Juns
IsIrnber Paints Chemicals etc- For information
apply 70 the Commanding Oricer-
T. S ENGINEER OFFICE. JAcKse NvII.LE> FLA.
Sorthwsst Entrance TO Key West Har0or. IA. wiz 3
received here until O'Clock. MAY 3 i9Oe a1t
opene6 Information application Ian
SING H BEACH. Lieut. Col Engrs
S1E4IED BIDS Or PROPOSALS Will. BIZ RECEIVED
- q Water supply IN the once or t1s
vy1ard- y Broadvay- New York Roo;r Slo MINI
0oo~ until N 4 N May T. fQos. for The con5trrc-
PaItz and Gardiner Uls-e- County. Sew Nor< At ths
shove bids VIII be publicly opened
nd award OF the contract. Y avart@1- WI
be thereafter a pract.-aole sanpnls.s
s,ecifraons etc ard pamphlets o. contract Cawings
can be obtained J5t5 tire above address ~
te-osIting ~ ten dollars tSl0'fe Ter sacr
parnpAer dollars $50 0o fc- eac1 set 70 tn
DAYS rom the date On which opened Fos
'I''Ae' ' JofIN a RE,NsEI- Commissioners
President. - ths
CHARLES y. CHADWICK. Board 81
= WALDO SMITH.
Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HAsSET-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
Aqueduct Racing Summaries.

WEATHER FAST
sarod and upward 500 Won hany Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

ii, . SON. In . ss :. Ao ions enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

and going Harcourt far
closer with clear sailing Single Stone stopped II
s7"o added a half fIfrIongs. start bad Won
Montgomery Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

as in POCKET
Tine 1l4%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-26
a r ABBOTT CO IA = ABBOTT 8 co. "A r ABBOTT 8 co.
1.-THE Daylight Storel
WHAT TS NEW>
:. ABBOTT & co.


everything The only thing showing
Winter All
r all Of the following goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New emhroideiies at Abbott's.
Don't look any further for girls
coat but be TO Perry's.
Mutual Reserve policy holders may
learn something 70 their advantage By
addressing, "Policyhodersp Box AS,
Barre. Vt.
A special convocation Of Ruth cnap-
ter, o. e. s.. will be held Wednesday
evening, February 10Th, at 1880 o'clock.
There viii be work, and refreshments
will be served.
Flagg's Wonderland Moving Picture
company will show at the pavilion,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat.
lirsiay nights, with Saturday matinee.
The Ladies Aid Of the Congregational
church will hold social in the church
pAiiors, Wednesday afternoon at 2:20
clock. VIII each member bring sand
Niches for two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-26
ALL ARE NEW

III our Wash Goods Department arc
many new kinds 81 wash Goods, as
well as new styles IN aid kinds. such as
Ginghams and percales
New White Goods in small figures and
one of tho best plain white goods is oui
very wide White shunk Lawn, all ready
for the needle. at 25c per yard
Our 45-inch White Persian Lawns ar
at special prices and cqual TO $50 values
India Linons AT 1870 ard lse ARE 2iae
less than The market price, Our Main
socks are 81 the same purchase. See
how near this statement Is right