davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
REULBACh WINS TWO
BLANKS SUPERBAS TWICE.
Chicago Holds Place By thinning
q Double Header.

Ed Reulbach shut out Brooklyn in both games of
double-header at Washington Park yesterday,
and the Chicago Cubs consequently still only
one point behind the Giants in the final drive of
the pennant Fifteen thousand baseball en-
thusiasts masterful pitching exhibition. in
which the tall Chicago twirler held his opponents
safe for eighteen innings and retired in as good
condition when he started. The Cubs took the
first game by score Of 3 to 0, and the second at
to 0. Six hits in eighteen innings was the best
the Superbas could do against Reulbach.
The second game interesting in showing the
effectiveness of pitcher who depends his speed
against who is master of the slow ball. Reul-
bach shot them in like bullets while Pastorius
tossed up ball which seemed to stop on the way.
Chicago could do little with his slow ball but the
Superbas were generous with their errors whenever
they could help the Cubs.
Between the games Tim Jordan got large low
ing cup from his host of friends. The big first
baseman cheered for five minutes after the
cup presented to him by man whose voice
couldn't be heard fifty feet away
Johnny King the star of the day. aside
from Reulbach. He batted like fend and made
catches of foul flies which seemed utterly i'm
possible.
The Brooklyn team was completely outcassed
and never had chance with the Cubs.
Brooklyn put UP a weak defence and the Cubs
walked away with the first game, Reulbach shut
ting the Surerbas although they had several
good chances to score in the early inning Wilhelm
puzzle for four innings, but then they got to
him and drove the ball all over the lot. Johnny
Killing made catch of a foul which cheered
for two minutes
Chicago got TO Wilhelm in the fifth inning, when
King led off with double to left field. advanced
q peg Reulhachs sacrifice and scored Hay
denis long sacrifice fly to Catterson. Brooklyn
looked promising in its half, with two the bases
and none out, but Reulbach tightened up and
pulled out OF the hole nicely
The Cubs added another run their in
r,lyar oDl,nJ arcf
when McMans throw got past Jordan and took
second before the ball recovered. Then King
banged the ball second for base and Tinker
completed the circuit They made it to in the
eighth. Evers singled. took second a sacrifice
and third passed ball and scored Stein
fedt's single. Stenfcldt stole second and all
the way home on Hofnan's screaming drive to left
field. A clean single and long double gave the
Cubs their fifth in the ninth inning
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
FAIR PRICES FOR THoRoUGHBREDs.
John Powers Pays $4,100 for Golden Pearl
at Wedding Ont Sale

Fairly coed prices were realized at the wedding
out sale of the racing stables of August Belmont
A. J Joyner and P. j. Dwyer in the paddock be-
fore the races at Gravesend yesterday. Golden
Pearl brought top price, John Powers paying &,l00
for the son of Golden Garter-Pearl V.
The summary Of the sale of those bringing 500
or over follows
Homecrest b. c by watercress-sster JEANNE: W.
Msda1sn b. c. by Hastings-Lady Madee J, Jones 2600
{y Ia Iaseeroth @ ........ 650
f.ressina b M by Carira: F. D. 300
f'iRno Rogers q" 200
'GJf, Jobn PoWers .... 100
STFii fF Mccormick m 400
Trns Temp b c. by Bute-Court Dance; A zim-
Sir John ch. c. by Sir Dixon-onwentsia F. H.
Milden i'u"O
Mslsi@: Mr, en- l.. W 7'ai .e.t.... . Ooo
c.rania Oh Z by Handspring A Carson I75
Mariana W4atkiifns 80 ieee-" $50
TaIttc IN G by Fatherless-Eocene j. J. Hysnd. 400
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
OPEN SEASON FOR DEER IN MAINE

Bangor. Me- Sept 26-on Wednesday it will be
lawful 10 shoot deer in Maine. and on that dsv
hundreds of mer and few women mostly
residents of other states will be in the woods ready
for the first shot. The deer season continues until
December -. The moose season opens October Is
and continues until December j.
Reports from all parts of the big game country
saw that deer are numerous. while moose are fairly
plentiful and bears have greatly increased in
bers One bull moose. a: least a year old. and
two deer constitute the legal allowance of big
game TO each hunter. Cow moose perpetuaIy
protected The penalty for Illegal killing of deer
is $40 fine for each killed, and for Illegal
killing OF moose a fire OF $500 81 900. or four
months imprisonment for each offence
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
E.. DUGAN CANNOT RIDE-
Mr.. Whitney's Jockey Pun,shed for
Rough Riding.

a Duran Harry Payne whftney's jockey. VIII
not ride again this year. His license was suspen1
ed until December 81 at meeting of the ste"
CT the Jockey Club at Gravesend yesterday
punishment for rough riding
Dugan held responsible for tne acCiu- ~ =
the track Tuesday when Dial Plate ana 'iii -
fell and H Smith the negro jockey who mas sihe7
been lying between life and death at the hinsS
County Hospital badly injured Inc sue"
ards OF the meeting fined Dugan 800. suspehosu
him for the balance of the meeting ana reieiioN
his case the Jockey Club for furtner ac'io
which yesterday.
E. Dugan is one of the best jockeys riding TINS
year and stands second only to Joe Notter IN tne
list of winning Jockeys. with 12e victories 10 ms
credit.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
BEATEN BY BAD RIDE
FAIR PLAY THE TICIIM.
4neelus Makes Nezc Track Record
in thinning the Oriental.

August Belrnont's Fair Play. which has come 10
be considered of the best horses ever bred ana
raced in this country. was beaten snort heao ps
Angeus in the Oriental Handicap OF $3.50 az
Gravesend yesterday, but through no fault OF MS
own and after running of the most brilliant
races of his career. Gilbert. who was intrusted
with the mount. rode like the veriest novice anu
brought about the defeat Of the good tnree-Seai-
cid by taking him wide at the paddock turn "nele
he lost three or four precious lengths. and then
losing heart half way down the stretch' fhahihs
his finish weak and hesitating
Angelus uhich had forced the pace and whlch
was five six lengths before Fair. Play rounolhs
the far turn. was tired horse and quite Wiling
to give up the fight in the last furlong but Shl-
ling with the skill Of Sloan nursed him nome
in the most approved style and was then blamed
by some for not drawing his whip or ridins ms
mount out which would have invited sure deIeat.
Dorante an added starter, and DanoeHoi were
beaten Off
G!lbert's bad ride not only robbed Fair RAY Vi
the $500 purse, but of a track record as "ei' do
Angelus ran the distance mile and three-sN-
teenths. in the fast time of 1:o9 whch was iui IL
second faster than the old mark made oy STAMINA
with I15 pounds up on September lS Ahselus ca
red 107 pounds yesterday. being IN receipt u "
teen pounds from Fair Play.
Joe Madden furnished a surprise in the t"en.S-
second running cf the Prospect Hanolcap' lo
two-year-oIds the short SIX turlohs coNi
Well handled by Shilling. he came along III t
teenth Trance ran one of her best races anu W
nothing in defeat as her task was not an easy IN
She was called on take up ia pounos' anu .l
weight told in the closing strides. more par ~
larlv as she had been in the thick OF the heh' lo
the start .o
lanes p Keene added Hilarious to this race 81
that five horses went TO the post. Whsn 'he s
came Trance and Fftz Herbert raced away nhe
team and ran head and head to the turn loi h IN
who're Fitz Herbert ca apitulated. Trance theh vi
away hut before Lee could give her a ored'ils ,
smell Joe Madden challenged, and, try as she "0"''
she could not fight him off.
Ravonet won the Kings Highway Steeplecia
for Thomas Hitchcock, jr. He went 10 th9 u -
early in the race and always heid lrQhsiues -
Rufl,s and Perseverance fell, but the jockeys
not injured The former was reHouh'eu " -
negro stable hand and finished IN tne u w
third money which amounted to slo. Inc -.
made the boy quite the hero, ana cleeu c%-.eiat
,Ionned when he returned to the stano 10 .1
,,t oil of which seemed to please MIN ils
iudging bv his broad smile.
GRAyEsEND RACING SUMMARIES.
Weather cloudy Track fast
Prices quoted by professional handicapper)
E1ps-r RACE-selng; for olds 500 Tfn,a
fhtt good Won easly an
10 Winner, b. f.. by His Hlshhess -
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
RusHMoRE AND MONROE WINNERS.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Tuxedo Park n. y, Sept 26.-The finals in the
Mems handicap doubles the courts of the Tux
edo Tennis and Racquet Club to-day for the club
Gun resulted in a victory for George Rushmore and
Jobn Munroe who defeated a. j. Outerbridge, jr..
and Carl Finger. Outerbridge and Zenger reached
tho anal round aTter~a hard tussie with 9. S. Lee
.na Fred DE Rham Just winning by game at
IS All matches were the best of seventeen games.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
TROTTING AND PACING.
Easter Lily and Diamond k'ng
Win at Columbus Meeting.

Columbus Ohio, Sept 2s.-The Grand Circuit rae
ing fer the week ended this afternoon with Small
cleanup programme. three heats oeihs pu' 0
Easter Iilv ended the first division Of the 2l5 pace
with one trip. beating Anita -
Diamond King could settle the second olFi-
sion of the same class easily. as he was thiru
IN Miss Adbeu Cleveland mare. IN tne nrsI
heat of their race. He won the next Hllie !" Sio"
time. -, - 1xi,,
Racing will be resumed on Monday Wlti 'ii7 e
stake for POS PAGERS as the feature
The summary follows;
PaCING-2:13 CLASS IN 5FIRsI pINlSiO
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
The score follows:

Two base hits-Snith. Sweeney Three-base hits
1shau Tsporfe Hahn. Hits-On Wilson l in p
innings: off Chesbro innings; off Billiard
in : innings: off smith = n innings. off Altrock.
in > innings Sacrifice hts-sonroy. Parent Schreck'
Tannehfl stolen bases-T.aporte DouEhertv %.
Jones Davis Parent Double pass-Ball and Moriarity;
Atz and Isbell Left bases-Chicaso. u: New
York : Bases baIls-On Smith. 2; off Wilson 8:
of Cheshro. / off Billiard. Hit by pcher-By
Billiard , Davis SMITH. Struck out-By Wilson. 3:
bv Smith Cheshro. /: bv Billiard B. by Altrock
. Wild pitches-Nilson, Billiard. Time-2:0d I'M
mir
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
RHODE ISLAND BEATEN ON LINKS.

Uatsrtovn Mass Sept @.-Massachusetts de-
feated Rhode Island 1S points TO In the interstate
golf match on the links of the Oakley Country
CIub TODAY The Massachusetts team took eight
out of the ten contests in the team matcn' ana an
the foursome matches. The feature was the medal
work of w C. Chick of Oakley. who made a 20.
within one stroke of the amateur record for the
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
No Changes in Baseball F1Sbf.
Giants Hold Slight and Cleveland Maintains
Place Top in the Other

Giants
York Detroit defeated Philadelphia and Cleve-
land held it's two point lead by beating WASH
ineton Detroit holds second place over chi
cago by four point margin. St Louis lost
again to Boston and the Browns will find 1t
hard to close the gap of twenty-five points that
separates them from the leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-D DAY.
New York 81. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago IL; New York o.
Cleveland 3: Washington, g.
Detroit 8; Philadelphia. 2.
Boston. 2; st. Louis. o.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
oUAkERs WIN AND LOSE.

AZ Philadelphis-First game r. II. E.
81 Tnuis - 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o l-3 u (
Philadelphia o 0 O. I
F7stferies-St Louis, Higgins and Bliss; Philadel-
phia. Sparks and Jacklitsch
Second game Il II 4
Pffla adelphia ............--..1 o-1 Q
e+ ,oijs....-.----..-..--0 o 90
Bsttertes-Phiadephia, Covalesh and Doom; st
Louis Lush and Moran Cmplre-Risler-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
CLEVELAND, S; WASHINGTON. q.

At Cleveland: x n r.:
Washington 30 0 o 0 O.
Batteries-Cieveiand.J Joss. Liebhardt and Clarke;
Washington. Hughes. Johnson and Street Umplres
Sheridan and Egan
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
BOSTON, 2; ST. LOUIS, o.

At ST. Louis r II h:
E3s'f6 g f15nis......S g 9 g GO @ :
Batteries-Boston. Arellares and Criger St.
Louis Waddell and Spencer. Umpires-O' boughlin
Keim
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
DRAW AFTER THREE DAYS PLAY.

,,,.h san4 2s-The fourteenth game IN ths
r,,a+.b between Dr. Lasker. Of New York and Dr.
Tarrasch. of Nuremberg. for the chess champion
shin of the world. ended to-day in Ora" a1ter
1ao moves and three days play Ihe score no"
stands: Iasker. Z: Tarrasch 3. drawn, >
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
HONORS FOR DIXIE Ii
SHOU.S BRILLIANT SPEED.
Wins International Cham pionship
for Motor Boats on Hudson.

E j. schroeder's motor boat Dixie III easily c,-.
ried of the honors Of the national motor boat ea-
OF the championship series Besides winning ths
prize Monday in her class for the mile so.a5
trial. and the prize Tuesday in the free for an
race she won the international worlds charnpfo,
ship for boats Of the 12-metre class. Her actval
time over the thirty mile course yesterday va.
hour. minutes. 81 seconds. showing speed a,
a. a nautical. 51.4 statute miles hour. Ths
Dixie III in four days Of racing covered 10 niles
at an average speed Of H.Os nautical. 31r STAT
ute miles hour.
The interstate cup by the Vim Boa,
for boat she was beaten yesterday By H R su.-
phen's Eco. but she time allowance by IA
minutes A seconds. A 1. Piercy's Eagle won the
cup for cabin boats over forty feet. and the Ala
barna owned by J. II. HOadley. won the cup FOR
motor yachts. c. L. Seabury's Speedway was the
winner of the cup for racing boats forty feet
the Joker the prize for open launches. and the
Wamegc the cup for cabin boats under forty feet
The conditions the river yesterday were IA
vorabe for fast time. but no records were broken
On the point system the Vim earned q points. the
Macon II and the Elco TO-
The summaries follow:
RACING CLASS C-sTARr. ss1O-coURsE 30 NILES.
zach. an. owner. 1--WE Elsl.s ne %$s' ~;
Dixie H. z J. Schroeder. 4oo-S7 1887
RACING BoATs-CLAss G-sTART. s:1o-coURsE. %
MILES.
Speedway. c L
RACING BoATs-CLASS 4-sTART. $40
E1-o II 2 s1tuheu ..........-...-.- 4:475S 1874
Xci,3 Z: = Baker 1r................ 4-4S.1S 1914
Macon 2. H Tucker. tr------.----..- 9sB3-$0 l-535
Den J. H Hoadley- Jlsdoie1
set2o oT,.ci.s q fie vim iioi0: Eco 1224 Macon
1:2s:41-
CRUISING YACHTS CLASS START. 25s-
COURSE. % MILES.
rz. P4.rcv ............-... 5:59:Os 3eNs
CRUISING YACHTS OVER so FEET-START. 2.ss-
COURSE 20 MILES
Alabama J. n FfosdIey. $3.50 2oI 70
CRT-IsINC YACHTS-CLASS F-STAFST. 2-45-COCRSE.
% MILES
wameEo n P Gould --..--.-----.--- 2:3992 254o2
Bstsv B c. Gould. --.-----N NOT timed
OPEN I,AUNCHEs-CLASS G-START. 2-4l-COU RSE.
20 MILES.
Herb A
II a johnson l.-o-91 %-5-oo
Sr-+s II Rfossv Did not finish
corrected time: Joker 2:23;33; Herby. 248-16
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 51o2712 o Totals 81

Totals ..S6 10 p IL o. Totals 80. 81 % II
Chicago -.....-..........'... ID
Two-base hits-Kling. Evers Sacrifice hitsHayden.
Schultz Reulbach Stolen Stenfedt. Killing -
Left on bases-Chicago. Brooklyn. First base
errors-Chcago. Struck out--By Wilhelm. by Reul-
zach. Passed baIl--Dunn TiTne-1:40
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
PlTTsBURG, 5; BOSTON, o.

At Boston: r. II. L.
Pittsburg .......2 o %
Boston .........0 0 o 90 0
Batteries-Pittsburg. Willis and Gibson Boston.
Mattern, Lindaman and Bowernan. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
-HI~ACO sROOKLYN.
7astorius in ninth inning.
sBatted

Chicago ............... o o o o o 0 2 n-s
Brooklyn. ....-.....---o q o D D . q G-o
or bases-ChiCago q Brooklyn, ,. Sacrifice hits
-Lumley. Reulbach. Stolen bases-SChute Bases
balls-Of PastoriIs 3; of Reubach, l. Struck out-By
Reulbach. by Pastorius . Wild ptches-Pastorius.
Double plays-Reulbach Tinker to Chance;
Mcmillan to Hummel Jordan. T1me-l:12. Umptres-
-r1sJie nd OWen
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
DETROIT. 8; PHILADELPHIA, 2;

At Detroit: Il h r.:
Philadelphia " o o o o % o
Ratteries-Detrolr Donovan and Schmidt Phila-
6elphia. Plank and Powers. Impires-Evans and
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
SECOND GAME.
ro,,l. 20 s1o2715 3 totals ..si p l8

Cincinnati ....-.-..-...-.-.e O o 0 o o o IL
T>v-o-base hfts-Deviin. Bridweil. run-Tenney-
1ecrifce hit--Huegns. Donlin Seymour Double plsys
tssvless Higgins: Lotert. Huggins and Hohtzel;
Tenney. Left bases-C-incnnsti,
Z York. Z. First base on balls-On Dubuc. g. OF
kr1es g eTrore-(incinIatf. B. New York,
! struck out-By DubGc, 3: by Ames. s T1me-l:45.
Observation-Disclosures and KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
FIRST GAME.

base hit%Tenney Home run-Bayless Double play
wztbevv.on FIerzog renney Left on bases-tincin
-.,s ?. Neug work 6 First base halls-Of Ewing.
r-rxf 1sxe on errors-Cincinnat. J.: New York. J.
etr,,eL nr-F,- Ewing =: by MatheWson. :. Wild pitch
Ewing. Ttu1e-l4 ~.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

Although the Giants came back YESTERDAY
and trounced Cincinnati in both games o. d
double header. they could not draw away from
Chicago for the Cubs beat Brooklyn Twice
thanks to the mastery pitching OF keuIoach'
who shut out the Superbas in both games flt's-
burg played only one game. beating Boston p"l
lost little ground the Pirates now belng seven
points behind Chicago and eight pehiIo 'h7
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-oAr.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES VEST EhpAf'
Ncv York 6; Cincinnati. first camel
New York 3; Cincinnati 1 tsecond game.
Chicago. s; BROOKLYN thrsf game
Chicago 3: BROOKLYN. tsecono gane'
P.ttsburg 5; Boston. o. a.. .r,.,
81 Louis 8: Philadelphia: tffrst gamel:
Philadelphia, 1; st. Louis tsecond gamer
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
Automobiles.

TNoR HIRB BY THE MoNTH.-NEW LANDAI-
y let fine maRnif-
Gently appointed; chauffeur livery. etc E. CABLE.
III West 23d s..
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

z; for maidens two years old: $500
a half furlongs. start good. Won
u. Winner. b. T.. by Sempronius-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

FIRST RACE-seIng; for three-yeaTTr siTy Tine
fH ho,t civ furIongs start good W on edslS
10 Winner b. f, by His Highness-Odi'ie -
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
CHANGE IN SINGERS
George Chadwick Stock Says Europe Is No Longer
 the Mecca.
VOCAL ORGANS 0VERTAXED
system In Vogue by Foreigners Too Severe and Is No Longer
 Acceptable.

The New York Telegram of last night had the following which will be of in- terest to New Haven people: n
 Interest in vocal culture in Ameri- ca, said Mir, George Chadwick Stock of New Haven, who Is staying at the Hotel Astor, "has had It's most rapid growth during the last ten years Pre- ceding this period Europe was the Mec- ca of all students of singing. All who could went there to study. American teachers had been doing good work with the vocal material at hand, but they had opposed to them super abundance of opinion and inclination in favor of a European vocal training The yearly failure of hordes of natural ly well endowed American singers to make good abroad finally brought about a revulsion of feeling in favor of the American teachers.
 ''Ten years ago foreign teachers who came to this country had little difficulty In at once establishing a following. At the present time they are fortunate If able to make both ends meet. A for .elgner makes headway only when he understands American voices and pur- sues American methods of training them. He also has great difficulty In adapting his ideas on voice production to English speaking students. He can not cope wiht the difficulties to be met with in striving to bring out good tone of an-to them-awkwar consonantal situation. Besides this, he falls as a rule to grasp the sense of the English text. Hence perversion of tone color.
 Europeans who train American voices rush them too soon into sing Ing that over taxes the vocal organs. The American teacher Is successful because of extreme thoroughness in fundamentals of the art of singing, To-day In Europe American vocal masters who teach there are held in highest esteem by singers and musi- clans Many of them are permanent | ly located In Europe and are rated among the foremost vocal Instructors | of the world"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
VOTE FOR BRYAN AND STATUS QUO Ex- Judge Parker Hears Thas Many Republicans Think
 of Supporting the
 Democrats.
SENATE TO BE REPUBLICAN
Former Candidate Finds a "surprls. ing Growth of Sentiment for Bryan" After Touring
 the West.

New York. Sept 3-Former Judge Alton B. Parker who has just return ed from a visit to the Pacific coast where he made several speeches for William J. Bryan, conferred over an hour tonight with National Chairman Mack at democratic national headquar- ters. Plans for a speaking campaign In the east by MT. Parker in the interests of the democratic ticket were discussed. A report circulated today was to the effect that the former democratic pres ldential candidate might be nominated for governor of this state. Mir Parker had nothing to say regarding the re- port.
 As to democratic prospects gener- ally. MT. Parker said he was surprised It the show of early democratic strength in the west
 MT. Parker said he had visited Ore gon. Washington and Montana, and everywhere found a surprising growth of sentiment for the democratic ,ttcket.
 Z, T talked with many republicans who told me they were going to sup port the democratic ticket" he con tinued. Some gave one reason, some another met an Ohio manufactures who told me that he was seriously considering supporting the ticket on ,she ground that he wanted to main- : tain the status quo He said that , with Bryan in the White House and q republican senate, nothing could be Hone and everything would go on ir business just the same"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
"A PETIT CRACKSMAN
Boy of Eleven Caught Trying Safe
 Combination at Midnight.

New York. Sept. 3.-George ziss- Ter, an e1even-year boy of No. AT Grand street, Williamsburgh, was ar rested to-day on charge of burglary. According to the police. the boy, an expert burglar himself is the leader of a band whose depredations throughout Williamsburg have con- tinued for more than six months.
 The building occupied by the Floto Cocoanut company at No. 70 Ainsle :. street, has been entered at frequent intervals of late.
 d. A woman living across the street from the building told detective that Z she had seen four boys playing around the building for several hours early this morning. There has been a theft or stuff worth s1,000.
 Patrolman Martin was sent .o watch the building. He. had been on duty two hours when he heard win dow being opened and saw small boy cral through.
 .s PGSping into the building, the off, flcer saw the boy so to the office and M the light of candle, try the continuation of the safe. The police mans stepping on & board frighten- ed the small robber, who. hastily ex- tinguishing his candle, jumped ou, of the window Martin gave chase
 George was finally found crouchins behind. the door of his home. In hi' pocket was a loaded revolver. which was identified by the employees of tho spice company as the one stolen iron their office. month ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
MISSING GIRLS TRACED
New Havcners Said 10 Re on West
 Enrilnih Street.

Some trace has been obtained of the three New Haven girls who ran away from home last week supposedly to adopt stage career in New York city, A young man, now in New York, who knew the Ahearn girl met her on Eighth avenue yesterday and asked her what she was doing in New York, She replied that she was there on visit and that she had two other New Haven girls with her. The young man tried to prevail upon her to go home again but she refused and disappeared from him after telling him that they were living on West Fottieth street, He then wrote a letter to Joseph Tackoff, a grocer at l03 George street, who Is q friend of his. When the latter read the news he came down to police head quarters and turned the letter over to Captain Dunn, The captain commun- lcated yesterday afternoon with the mothers of the Ahearn and Wild girls and they have made arrangements to locate the girls and get them back. If they do not come and can be located the local police will probably ask the New York police to hold them hs run aways and have them brought back chat way