davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-08-09
BEAT BUCKY O'NEILL's BROTHER.
Arizona Democratic Again Nominate Mark
tt Smith for Delegate.

! PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Aug. s.-The Demo-
cratic convention Of Arizona to-day had
the largest attendance In the history Of the
party In the Territory. It renominated
Marx Smith for Delegate to Congress
! Smith easily defeated Eugene Brady
iONeill. brother Of the late Buckley O'Neill
hpf Rough Ri der fame.
y The oonve ntion did not busy itself with
. the usual strenuous resolution for State
! hood. as both the national parties have
{! pledged this, but the delegates looked
| about to pick out material Tor Senators
when the Territory becomes a State, and
sdecided that Mark Smith would be one of
, them representing the southern part Of
the State, and Henry F. Ashurst the other.
representing the northern part.
The sun., 1908-08-09
MUST NOT GUARANTEE DEPOSITS.
Department warns National Banks Agains
Action Under Oklahoma Law.

Aeu0n Unuer Okiunome Law.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Any national bank
In Oklahoma holding to the agreement of the
Oklahoma banks guaranteeing deposits
will moro than likely lose it's charter. Notice
has been sent out by acting Comptroller Of
the Currency Kane. which makes manda-
tory the abrogation by all national banks Of
the guarantee agreement which Is conform
atory to the Oklahoma statute
This action OF tho Comptroller is In accord
with the opinion Of Attorney General
Bonaparte recently given on the issue
In answer TO the Attorney Generals opinion
the heads Of national banks In Oklahoma
expressed the belief that the attitude of the
Attorney General could not affect their in
the agreement. fhis was not said in de-
hance but as presentment OF the situation
In It's legal aspects, conceding the opinion
Of the Attorney General to be legally
correct. II was oontehded by the banks
h, that 1.-THE their deposits were not guaranteed
was apart from individual bank interests
and that the Attorney General could not
contemplate preventing them from pat
rontzing that association.
This official announcement was made
by the Comptroller of the Currency to-day:
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency
T. p. Kane has officially notified all national
banks In the State OF Oklahoma Of the
opinion rendered by the Attorney General
Of the United States that II is illegal for
the officers Of any national bank to enter
into such an agreement as 10 contemplated
by section 4 OF the Oklahoma statute rela-
tive to guaranteeing deposits. and that
persistent and wiful action to this effect
on the part Of such bank would be Just
cause for the forfeiture Of Its charter.
All national banks which have taken
advantage Of the law referred to have
been required to withdraw from the agree
ment and to notify the Comptroller's office
that they have done so."
sAn that was expected by Oklahomans
Of their banking laws ia said here 10 have
worked out In other ways. The disruption
Of their guarantee plan is not their only
diea ppointment.
The returns OF national banks under the
last call for reports shows that while the
deposits In all national banks Of the United
States increased by $50, ,000. 900 between
May II and July Is the deposits In the
national banks of Oklahoma decreased
nearly "a, ,O00, 900. According to reports OF
condition from December 8 last down to
May IL there was no change In the general
condition Of the Oklahoma banks. The
combined resources Of the banks for that
period were 10000 900. From May II TO
July is. during which time the statute was
In force. the aggregate resources declined
to sos 900 900. At the same time the loans
and discounts OF the Oklahoma national
banks increased from t3s. 900 900 to $751;
oo0. 900. These figures were discussed with
great deal OF interest In the Treasury
Depa rtment.
The sun., 1908-08-09
CLOAKMAKERs SET TIME LIMIT.
Employers VIII Have Ten Days to Answer
Demands for New wage Scale.

employer Will have Ten DeyB 10 Answ er
Demands for New wage Scale.
The members Of the United Brotherhood
Of Cloakmakers held shop meetings in
many halls throughout the East Side
yesterday morning to formulate demands
for a new wage scale to be submitted to
the employers early this week and to be
enforced by q strike II the demands are
refused. The largest single meeting was
In the Manhattan Lyceum, 60 Fast Fourth
street, where the 500 cloakmakers en-
ployed by Friedlander Bros. met.
The executive committee Of the brother
hood met In the afternoon at Metropolitan
Palace Hall, 81 East Fourth street, to hear
reports from the snop meetings. After
this meeting was over Herman Grossman
on behalf OF the committee said
Demands for new wage scale have
been formulated by all our members and
will be submitted TO the employers early
next week with the ultimatum that II they
are not conceded within ten days there
will be O general strike. This strike will
affect at least thirty thousand cloakmakers
and tie up the entire trade II the demands
are ignored
The sun., 1908-08-09
BARGES LOOSE IN HE'LL GATE.
Towing Lines Break and = Schooner IL
Banged y.1hree,Loads OF Coal.

10 n4uBcu " SOtss
Three heavily laden coal barges in tow
Of the big tug Western of the Ontario and
Western Railroad had a lively mixup with
the two masted schooner William Buckley
in the whirling tide Of He'll Gate of Ninety
second street about $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The coal barges came out
second best and finally landed against
Hogs Back with all anchors dragging the
rocky bottom.
Z The trouble started in the narrowing
channel between the Astoria shore and
Flood Rock. where the Packard Contract
ing Company have two dredges at work
cutting out the reef which proved so dis
astrous to the steamship H. p. Whitney.
In order to avoid being drawn toward the
anchored dredges by the incoming tide
the Western swung her tow over toward
fthe Astoria shore. A moment later the
tug lost control Of her tow. The barges
looked as II they were giving the tug q
chase through the Gate and the Western
had to speed ahead.
The tug with it's pursuing barges quickly
overlook the deeply laden schooner William
Buckley. The tug managed to avoid the
schooner. but the three barges closed In on
1.-THE schooner. One Of them hit the schooner
N the stern and the others elossd IN on Sa,
70 by the whole outfit. but they didn't hold
bon the rocky bottom, The towing lines
snapped lose from the tug and the three
(barges and schooner had It out together
Ithe schooner free of the barges.
Then with her stern stove In and bear
Ing other marks Of the mishap the schooner
eteered up through the Gate. Left to
themselves the barges drifted around and
finally brought up against Hogs Back.
After seeing that the three barges wer Q
thoroughly subdued the tug vert up o,os o
to them. but could not get them of then
III is probable. however, that they viii be
fioated of little the worse for their adven-
Attra
The sun., 1908-08-09
GUN WENT OFF WHEN HE FELL.
Williamsburg Policeman Wounded While
CHASING . Supposed Burglar.

WILLIAMSBURG Policeman wounded While
CHASING . Supposed Burglar.
Policeman James McConville OF the Bed
ford avenue station, Williamsburg, gave
chase early yesterday morning to a man
who he thought was a burglar and was
about to overtake him at South Fourth
and Rodney streets when he stubbed his
toe and fell TO the pavement. The police
and In striking the pavement the WEAPON
was discharged. The bullet entered Nc
Conville's left hip, splintering the bone.
He was found insensible by Policeman
Travis who summoned an ambulance. from
the Eastern District Hospital. At the
ably be d cripple for life. .i.J -.
The burglar, IL such the runner was, got
eway. -, 5 n =. -,}-..----.-----..----
The sun., 1908-08-09
Whitestone Hearst Men for Bryan.

Another Independence League Club has
broken away from William. r. Hearst
The Independence League Club VI White
stone. l.. l.. at meeting held on Friday
night, adopted resolutions declaring that
in the belief Of the members 1T was against
the best tnterests of the Independence
League and the principles the League claims
TO represent to have nominated another and
different ticket than that ominated at
the Denver convention. The resolutions
then went on to pledge the members OF
the club to the support Of Bryan and Kern:
President A. 8. Towson said that in his
Independence League OF Queens would
vote for Bryan.
The sun., 1908-08-09
COLER WEAKER POLITICALLY.
Anti.McCarrenite Cool on Him and want
Thomas Farrell ~ Their Leader.

Anti-NcCertenitea SoOi On rim hnu want
Thomas Farrell ~ Their Leader.
Public Works Commissioner Thomas r.
Farrell OF Brooklyn 10 the favorite among
the anti -McCarren Democrats for the leader
ship OF their organization, President OF the
Borough Bird b. Coler has been steadily
losing prestige among the ant-McC Carren
managers and there is n strong disposition
TO keep him more In the background II II Ia
possible to do 90. Even the Kings County
Coler Club has unanimously indorsed Farrell
for the Leadership.
Commissioner Farrell Ia the regular Demo-
cratic leader In the Tenth Assembly district
and was one OF the seven executive members
who joined In the revolt against Senator
McCsrTen on the eve Of tho last primaries.
He used 10 be O trusted lieutenant OF the late
Hugh Mclaughlin and never acquiesced In
the leadership Of McCarren. and he won
out against the Senator In four hot primary
aghts In his district.
The sun., 1908-08-09
,sTUDENT FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Police Arrest AIieged Assailant, VINO Says
-, He struck In 6elf.Defonce.

c lie struck In seif.Defence.
y Ralph Hall, a medical student, living 1t
,ai5 Avenue, l, sheepshead Bay. was found
unconscious near the Ocean Parkway and
Kings Highway late last night by Police
tnan Travis and sent TO the Coney Island
Reception Hospital in serious condition.
Hall regained consciousness long enough
10 say that he had been walking along the
ffoed and that he had been assaulted and
sTobbed OF 81 and that he knew his assailant.
The police later arreste John Graves Of
1882 East Twelf tn street. Sheepeshead Bay :,
United that he had struck Hall, but saidthat
the latter had struck him first and that be
had hit Hall in self-defenoe. he denied
6gtealing the money,
The sun., 1908-08-09
JUDs0N HARMON GETS BUSY
Democratic Candidate for Governor In
Ohio to work Hard.

y CINCINNATI. Aug. s.-Judson Harmon.
Democratic candidate for Governor. in the
next few days will close his summer home
at Charieroix. Mich. and spend all his time
In the Buckeye State and largely on the
stump. 1t In believed that he has succeeded
In elirnina ting factions In the party In this
county. which was considered by many q
hopeless undertaking. The feeling for har-
The labor unions Of the county and State
are insistent that the initia tive and referen-
dunn DO supported. Democratic candidates
win be pledged to that principle. Harmon
10 popular. and O common expression heard
10. lam going to vote for Taft and Harmon
The sun., 1908-08-09
board Of Trade Man Suspended for Scrap

ping.
CHICAGO. Aug. s.-'Three days suspen-
sion from the privileges Of the floor for
disordcriy conduct 10 the penalty being
paid by Daniel j. Murphy, a we'll known
member Of the Board OF Trade, for In
dulging In q hsto encounter yesterday
with Louis De Costa, another broker.
The bout took plaoe In the oats pit Only
one round was pulled Oh. and big Dan.s
change, administered al the punish
ment In q terrific swing, which brought
his huge right fst into contact with tho left
JAW of Do Costa. -----=----.-.-.!l =, -
The sun., 1908-08-09
Ideal Beautiful Cedar Grove Ceuetery

st fiushlng; L J., eix mlles from East stth st.
fs osns s % " Psrc e s.p
Transit Plots sn and upward. Bookets q
oemstsV % ofnoA hsdison sv.. Rev YORK 0ty
The sun., 1908-08-09
Vodka for New York Russians.

V0ukt TOT Now fOFk Nussians.
Boston, Aug. s.-Two tons of Russian
vodka is included in the cargo Of the Wilson
Line steamship Buffalo, from Hull. This
invoice Of liquor Is for the Russians In New
York. to which point 1t will be shipped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
SOME SURPRISES IN TENNIS.

Notwithstanding the heavy rain, the
courts at the Hermitage Club were got
ten into good condition for the con-
tinuntion Of the Old Dominion Tennis
Tournament yesterday. and many
games woro decided In the afternoon
a large gallery witnessed the contests
and the fine tennis played aroused
much enthusiasm.
Two singles Of unusual interest were
those between Mr.. Coke ana Mr.. Bal
linger and betwee MIR. James and Mr.,
Maclachlan. The play in these two
events was much closer than the score
Indicates. In the mems doubles a de-
cided surprise was the defeat of Mr.
Coke and Mr., Bridgers by Mr.. Black
we'll and Mr.. Penlberton. The former
ssas looked upon as certata runpers.up
II not winners. in the class. This Is the
second surprise caused by Mr., Pember-
ton, who is playing q remarkably fine
game. He was ably assisted by Mr.
BLACKWELL,
In the mems singles Mr. Coke beat
MI Tyler SO, GA; Mr., Ballinger beat
MI Coke, GA, 60; and Mr., James bea.
Mi, Maclachlan. CO. $50. a 5S
In the ladies singles Miss Meredith
beat Miss Hawes, 60, "a; and Miss
8crump beat Miss Lane. Cd, IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
BY H. II. LANNIGAN.
Athletic Trainer, University of Virgin,

by II. IL. Ian NlGAN.
Athletic Trainer, University OF Virginia.
Especial to The Times D.spatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, PA. June Rec
tor, the fast-flying yirginian from
Charlottesville, and Cartmell, of Penn
sylvania. the Intercollegiate sprinting
champions. are looked upon as the
favorites in the 10o-metres G09 3-10
YARDS Olympic trials here out OF the
field of eighteen men entered. These
eighteen men represent the pick Of the
sprinting world.
Dan Kelly, the record holder GO $3.50
tore a tendon, and is out OF 1t. This
is a great disappointment to many.
as these three men-Rector. Kelly and
Cartmell--are looked upon as the fast
est sprinters in the world to-day. and
race between them would have been
a sight worth going many miles to see.
All the men entered, however, are the
fastest that could be found, and any
of the eighteen entries may upset this
expert opinion and a darkhorse may
land: but. the above seems to be the
opinion OF the majority OF the follow
ers of their speed.
Rector concluded his preparatory
training yesterday. and looks and feels
in the finest kind of shape Mike MUIR
ply picked him yesterday as two to
one favorite for either first or second.
The weather Is cool and pleasant, and
If 1t continues the same Saturday. rec
ords will probably go at the same
time. There is a great danger of torn
tendons, as In the races last Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06

The mems doubles resulted as fol.
lows:
Messrs Balllnger and James beat
Davenport and Ellyson. 6-1, Ga: Mullen
and Blair beat Whitlocl1 and Tyler.
$50. 6-1, 1o-s; Blackwell and Penn
,herton beat Bridgers and Coke, a-G
;6-3. Ga.
Several matches In the mems conso-
lation were played,
To-day the tournament comes to an
end. Miss Meredith and Miss Crump
will play at II O'clock this morning,
The winner will meet Miss Evans, OF
Birmingham. Ala, present holder OF
the cup, in a deciding contest this az
tcrnoon, The seml-finals in the mems
doubles Will also be played this morn
ing, the winners to meet Mr.. Pember,
ton and Mr.. Blackwell in the finals this
afternoon, @
Mr. James will play Mr., Ballinger
at 1870 r. NJ. for the winner of the
Hermitage challenge cup, Mr.. Fred
Pollard, tho present holder, not being
able to- leave the University OF Ylr-
iginia to defend his t.tla As Mr. James
comes from Philadelphia and Mr. Hal
linger from Washington, the cup is
hound to go out of the State this year
lawn party I'm, honor az the visit
Ing players will DO held at q r. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
CREW. PLAY ALL ROUND THE LAWMAKERS

stromo tsi7.to. straighD first, Con-
yolo (se.so, place. second. Chase ts2l.55
show third Time, 127 40.
Second race-.milc; selling
Rose (;So1o straighD first, Quasga
($o.s5, placed second. Huek (s6.i5,
show third. Time, l:45 l-5.
Third race--flve furlones-white
Face (se5s5o, straighD first. Duomo
(sGio5. place. second Rock Castle
OSLO. show third. Time, :ol S-5.
Fourth race--six furlongs--Estrada
G7.75. stralghD first. Lucille D. Cs1i
place. second. Boenl (sS.55, show
third. Time, :t33-
Fifth racc-scyen furlongs--Trans-
form ($SG.6O. straight first, serenadc
=ts11.1o. placc) second. Light Blue
(so.55 show third. Time, 1ol' -
sixth racc---sevcn furlongs--M Mac
Corie ts11.55, straight) first, Tarquir
(sl1, place. second, Canopinn (so.05
show third. Tine, 100 Id
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
ATk|N LEADS

GRAvEsEND. N. Y, June 5.-Jack
Atkin, backed for a big killing, Won
the Parkway Handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles to-day The big son
OF Sain- Ell Salado was backed dow!
from 10 to 5 to an to IA.
vorite at the post time. The favorita
cut out terrific pace from the start
and the time, LAB 30, is new tract;
record. Summary:
First race--handicap. for all ages
about six furlcngs-Roseben u3 to 20)
first, Pontoufle (even, place. second
Gold Lady 6 to /, show) third. Time
HIS Id.
Second race--for three-year- Odds: one
mile and a siNteenth-Corncon Geo to
~ first, Black Oak (5 to 1, place, sec
'ond, Arasee (even, show) third. Time
LAS.
Third race-the Criterion; for two
'year-old fillies; five furlongs--Field
Mouse CO to p first, Suffragette a tc
Is, place. second, Melissa &C to !, show
third. Time. 100 Id.
Fourth race-the Parkway Handi-
leap; for three year-ods and up; one
mile and siNteenth--Jacls Atkin CS t.
% first, Master Robert q to 10, place>
Isccond, Gretna Green C to 1, show
third. Time. AS 60.
Fifth race-for thrce.year-olds and
upward: selling: mile and quarter
CSC to II first, Missouri
Lad C to I. place. second Lord Stan
hope q to 8, show third. Time. 2:O6
Sixth race-for two-ycar-olds; five
gs-Fitzherbert C. to 81 fixst
Uncle Jim CO to s, place. second. Woo.
doc Govt show) third. Tlme, 100 sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
RECTOR is PICKED TO WIN

five men were disabled from this cause;
also Kelly this week.
Mason, of Vanderbilt; oueyrouse, OF
New Orleans, and Ramsdell of Texas,
are also in this event, and are moving
extremely fast, as are also the entries
from the big Eastern athletic clubs
New York A. c., Baltimore A. A. and
Irish a. c., of New York. In fact
there is not a poor man entered, for a
mediocre runner woDld be left blocks
behind by any OF these eighteen speed
merchants. There will be an immense
crowd ii the weather is fine. This
meet is very important. as those win
ming here. especially in the 100 metres
will be also the winners in London
as the fastest mans winning to-day
anywhere will run in Philadelphia Sat
urday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
.HAND|CAPG0LF ON
HERMITAGE LINKS

a consolation handicap golf tourna.
ment. open only to those players who
failed to qualify for the champions
mitage links this afternoon. As usual
contestants Will play eighteen holes
medal score to count. y prize Will be
awarded to the player making tho low
est net score. Players win be privt-
legged to choose their own partners.
The championship contest has con.
tinued during the week. and has prov
en- to be OF much interest. Three
rounds lave now been played leaving
only Mr.. u. r. Organ and Mr. William
Fl. Palmer to play in the final round
which Will come off early next week
and will Decide which OF these two Is
to be champion OF the club.
On Monday. June Stl, the first round
of the ladies' tournament Will be
played. Much interest is being shown
In this event and the number of en-.
tries IL unusually large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
Diamond Dust

Stung!
do it.
Shaffer pulls an jumps nose, and
RIGGS steps on ones foot. What Will
they do next?
Harry Mace is still hopping around.
Cops" had to escore the umpire out
Archer and Boyle watched the game
from the grandstand.
After the fifth inning Revelle went
in and held the Crew down.
Carroll pitched steady game. not
allowing any hits when they We're
needed.
Riggs was put out Of the game for
disputing the umpire's decision: Cowan
went In and took his place.
Joe Boyle. the ex-Lawmaker. left
last. night for Lynchburg, where he
will join the Roanoke Club.
Pitcher Archer is likely to join the
Norfolk Club.
Perdue. new pitcher. Joined the
Norfolk Club here last night from In
diana.
yesterday at the ball park, and every
body seemed to like it.
Steiner has pitched two games for
Winston-Salem, and not man reached
third.
We had as many in attendance here
on Memorial Day as they had at Cleve-
land. and nearly 5000 more than they
had in Boston.
Portsmouth and Danville have the
twelve innings without scoring.
Yesterday in the game with Spar
tanburg. jackson. Charlotte's pitcher.
in and finished the game. doing good
work, winning the game by the score
of to 2. B. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06

and 100 to against Courtesy and
-santeve Rhodora started favorite Al
to 4 against.
After the race King Edward received
Signor Glnistrelli on the royal bal.
cony and congratulated him heartily or
the remarkable feats OF his filly.
Jockey Line was unhurt by his fall
College Leader the Jockey who rode
French Partridge. was badly shaken
up, and for short time was uncon-
scious. Signorinetta's time for the
mile and half was 2:42 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
PLAY Z INNINGS
WITHOUT A SCORE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. June 5.-Danville
and Portsmouth went twelve innings
to-day In pitchers battle, neither
team being able TO score, and darkness
putting an end to the contest. Vail
was on the firing line for the Truckers
and Loos for the visitors. They broke
even on the hits, both were given
great support and neither side was
able to do anything. The great work
of the pitchers made the contest al
most featureless. Great Indignation
followed the calling of the game by
Umpire Byron. The fans wanted the
game to go on, claiming that the sun
was still fifty-one minutes from set
ting, and that there was plenty of
daylight for playing.
Both teams fielded cleanly and fast
on a slow diamond. The two errors
were inlmaterial and excusable. A
double-heade is announced for to-
day. the first game to be called at
I2.30. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06

corner French Partridge stumbled and
fell in a heap. Rhodora and signorin-'
eta were close UP, with Mr.. Croker's
horse directly behind the fallen leader.
Lucien Line. who was riding. Rhodora,
was not able TO pull his mount aside
and the American Irish filly rolled over
French Partridge.
Signorinetta managed to clear the
struggling horses, and then took up the
running and won with ease: The bot
ting was 3 to 1 against Signorinet:a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06

Italian filly, owned by E. Ginistrelli.
and the winner OF the derby to-day
added the Oaks, the ladies derby to
her credit, winning with almost az
much ease as she captured the derby
Wednesday.
Richard Cookers Rhodora fell three
furlongs ahead Of the finish. The
bakers dozen horses got away to a
good start. French Partridge soon
forged TO the front. and led the field
to The mle-post. Near the Attenham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-06
Concerning Averages.

Sporting Editor: !. II a man is at bat
four, times and knocks out a homer,
triple, wo-bagger and single, is his
batting average more than another
man who Is at bat the same number
Of times, but knocks out four singles?
2. Has the number of runs a batsman
makes anything to do with his batting
average?
A negative answer applies TO both
questions.