davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
'he score follows

Brooklyn. ............... %
St Louis. Observation-Disclosures I. 0 o 0 o o 0-1
Two bas> hits-Barry Hostetter. Thr-ebase hit-Nur-
Home run-LeTis- Ets-OT Rsvrnond. in eiz1-
i1nInSs Sacrifice hts-Bryne. Sheehan. Rurch. Barry
stolen basesIew1s Murray 80. Patrse.
pays-Raynond, Byrne and Konetrhy; o Rourke and
kOneIchy. Left on bases-St Louis. s; Brcokyr 8.
Bases haIs-0n Raymond. I. Of Ruck>r, 2 Struck
out-By Raymond. =. By Rucker =: by Lush 1. Time
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
TO CONFER ON Harvard SPORTS

Cambridge. Mass. May u-At u1seting OF ths
Harvard Athletic Association tonight ar which =
was thought some definite action might be taken
proposed athletic reforms. II was voted TO ask
the four class presidents TO confer wiki tn. com
1itree present considering the question or sports
with the idea OF getting the views OF the different
cIa sses on the subject.
II voted Join the New England As,ocia-
ton for a conference atllerics. which effected
a permanent organization In Boston last Saturday
Announcement was made of lawn tents dates
Harvard meeting Princeton at Isonzvood on May
Is, Yale New Haven on May 90
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
MORE HARD LUCK FOR VALE.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Haven, May lL-Yale lost two Of her best
sprinters for the season to-day-Gcrald Butler. Of
Evanston Ill, and Bobby Burch. the football cap
tain They have been out of form. but when Mack
started them al work to-day both again vrenc he'd
weak tendons Thsir absence Will hurt Tale $
chances IN the dual meet with Harvard next satur-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
THOMAS CAR REACHES JAPAN.

Toxic. May 1.-THE American Thomas car in the
New-Y YoTk-t0-PaTis automobile arrived here
yesterday ard left Toxic this morning on the way
10 Eladivostok- All the cars will meet there and
start together for Paris.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark Buffalo.
Baltimore a Rochester.
Providence a Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. F.: Newark O.
Baltimore. L; Rochester item innings.
Providence. s; Montreal (elsven innings
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
PHILADELPHIA, 7, WASHINGTON, 2.

At Washington: R H. E
Philadelphia ....2 0 Q % u
Wa ashinston 30 o 0 e s 1
Observation-Disclosures. Schlitser and Schreck
Washington. Gates and Street. Umpire-Connolly
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Dave Housyn1an. the Arsdal. Golf Club profss
sionaI. is playing at tn. top OF his game these
days He reeIed off 20 yesterday, "a for the first
round and rs for the next which equals the record
John Waters = former St Andrews player. has
been engaged as caddie at the club Waters
is a strong player himself and long driver The
new house recently purchased for the club will be
ready for occupancy in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Two-baze hits-Doniin, Leach, Abbatccho. Three
base hfts-Wagner. Clarke Donlin. shannon
hits-Doyle. Seymour. stolen bases-Nicklin. Wagner
Clarke. Double play-Doyle Tenney- o bases
-Pittsourg, 4; New York 10 First base baIls-On
Lever. 8; off McGinnty. First base errors-Pitts
burg, 4 Struck out-By Lever, l. Tims-1:35 Umpire
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.


Haverhill. 4: Lowell, /
New Bedford, 8; Fall River, 2.
Worcester, 3; Lawrence, l.
Brockton 9; Lynn, (12 iunings).
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
GIANTS START BADLY
LOSE FIRST TO PIRATES.
Wagners Three-Bagger Comes at a
Good Time for Pittsburg.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York PittsburE.
Brooklyn St Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Fittsburx. 3: New York. .
Brooklyn. 2; ST Louis. l.
Boston. 3; Cincinnati. J.
Chicago Philadelphia train)
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

The members OF the Ar.daI- Golf Club, Of East
Orange have been offered an attractive heduIe
for the season Both variety and novelty in
cluded in the long list Of events Of which Is
driving handicap The Arsdal. golfers nov
in their new clubhouse, on Mum svenu-. and. all
things considered. prospects are bright for the
most successful record.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
WHITNEY TO PLAY AT NEWPORT.

Cambridge Mass. Nav lie r. Whitney. q
wellesley High School won the Harvard inter
scholastic lawn tennis tourney to-day defeating r.
n MCVeigh- of Phillips Exeter ACADEMY in TIRE
E7aI round BY the score OF 90. sc. 50 whitues
qualified for the national nterschoiastc tournament
Newport.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
FoRDHAM VS.. LAFAYETTE

The Fordham baseball team. which has lost only
one game this season. will play Lafayette Ford
ham Field 10th street and Third avenue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
BOSTON, 81 CINCINNATI. I.

At Cincinnati: P H z
Boston .....-....0 z q q ! o 20 10
Cincinnati ----..0 0 0 0-i
Batteries-Boston. Dorner and Bovcrnan: Gin
cnnsti. Campbell. Spade and Mclean Umpire
Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
UNION LEAGUE fREsULT,

Brooklyn. :; Reading >
Baltimore. s Philadelphia, 0 6frst game)
Philadelphia A. Baltimore second game).
Wilmington. IA: Paterson ..
Washington, 5; Elizabeth. 4
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
NEW YORK.

sBstt.d for C-ig.r in III. eighth inning
TBatted for Burcnell IN the eighth inning.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
HoIyoke, 3; Hartford. ,.
Meriden. 16: New Britain.
Springfield, S. Bridgeport, g.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Wilkes Barre s; A. J. and G., g.
Albany. 8; Syracuse, I.
Binghamton, s; Troy. 1 df innings.
Scranton, g. Utica .
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
THE INDIANS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Princeton Dropped in Favor Of Annapolis
and Chicago for Western Pennsylvania

Carlisle Penn. May s-Ths Carlisle indian School
football schedule for next fall was announced to-
day
Proffers Of games with Cornell. West Point and
many other first class teams had to be refused
because Of existing obligation, with other eevens
and lack Of dates the schedule. Requests for
games came from several points the Pacific
Coast and from far south Havana. Cuba,
and It is probable that Christmas holiday trip
will be arranged into either the West or South
The Thanksgiving Day game will os played
against 81. Louis University at ST Louis. Aunapo-
lis has been substituted for Princeton ard the
Western University OF Pennsylvania Will be played
instead OF Chicago
The schedule follows:
September 49, Albright College. Carls-; ssp-ernbsr
g Lebanon Valley, Carlisle September 26 Vfisnovs
Carlisle; September 80. College
October 3. Pennsylvania SLsrs Vike.-Bzrr- VIII
tar1sport October 10 Syracuse Juiversi-y Carlisle
"a PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia October 81. Annapolis
a. Annapolis
November T-Harvard, AZ Cambridge: November Ia.
Western University PennsyIvants Pfttsburz,
v.rnber Il. Minnesota. Minneapolis. November
Louis. 81. Louis.
BY graduation and the eligibility rules tn.
Carlisle Indians will lose six Of last years PLAYERS
including such famous stars Mount Pleasant,
Exeudine, Captain Lubo and Gardner
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Baseball To-day r M---Arsrican League Park
key Ycrk Americana Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

FIt-or BurcheIl. s IN eight innings; Of Glaze ! IN
basec-Conroy, ke-ler Niles LETT on
bases-New York 10; Boston, First base on balls-of
FlIrche &; off Newton 8 First bass errorsBoston
/. struck out-By Burchell, Il: by Newton, WIG
pitch-BurcheL Tirne-l:57 U11Pires-sher7dan and
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
Ths scors ant battInz - 80:

POLICE
Douonus, centre ffsI5-
Delaney. shorrStop.
Weiss. third base.
Owens. left field
Mad gar first hase
Martin. second bas-.
Searle, right Held
Spo-trx, catcher
Lawrence Bzrrzr1. pitcher.
Police ..---..........
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

Z FTRENN.
/ PoTsrg sEortstcr
Nc MzruA centre --l4
Purcell. second base.
BlssSser, third bas..
Els. -fz1r 1ei6
Harrey. 1-S- 6as-
MCCARTHY, IsS- 1-id
KNAPP, cssch---
Z Brurcn. pitcher.
o 2 q o q \ a q 1c-i4
. I o Z o o q NS
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
YANKEES CLIMB HIGHER
SCORE THREE STRAIGHT.
NezUton Hypnotizes the Boston Bats
men for Eight Innings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY

Cleveland New York.
st. Louis Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
- nosHn
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

C5Iedvs Louise came alohs 80 -. - -,
u,s Tbstls ran her race Lsfa4!efl me
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

rsaEsrs s'.F F. stapE p
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

FIC Ben caught Incogniio firing N IA
f.-- Gusifr would have beer third "l'h
.7-H RACF.-For maiden hlhes two yea
u "a. Y amer. hr. z. ~ enpren'us
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
BOSTON

Totals IS Q , q 10 4
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
JAMAICA ENTRIES TO-DAY.

for mares and Ealdirzs three
$500 added. One and one
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12

SECOND RACE-Handics ..
years old and upward:
-f-o,-4h rr-gIax
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
INVESTIGATING THE SELFEXPOSED.

A resolution has been introduced in the State
Senate calling for an investigation OF Attorney
General Jackson but recent events have exposed
Mr.. Jackson pitileSsy that there is little lett
10 investigate. The courts have shown over and
over again how little they respect him as a law
yer. The grand jury has Enthusiastically slgnlhed
how little it is influenced by him prosecutor
The public has estimated him on the basis OF
his receiverships and it has little Use for him.
and the associates with whom he has surrounded
himself indicate how little he thinks of the Sc
curity of his own reputation
Mr. Jackson has been wonderfully energetic In
discrediting himself. and nothing has lmpeded
him in the operation He has brought an IN
finite number of fantastic suits which have been
laughed out of court. He has spent large
amount of the states money batterilS at Wlnu-
mills. He seems 10 have had a notion that ii
would promote his political fortunes TO serve
as an official muckraker, but either there was
not any muck or he lacked the ability 10 find
il. His last desperate bid for popular applause.
the ATTEMPT to secure an indictment of the Ice
Trust where Mr.. Jerome had failed, resulted
ludcrously. and his effort to make political cap
ital out of the Oriental Bank case has ended n
a severe rebuke from the court. II there has
been any wrongdoing in that bank there are
proper officials whose duty it is To detect IT, Mr..
Jackson was caught red-handed in an attempt
10 misappropriate little glory.
Mr.. Jackson represents true democracy but
he is little out of place. He would be great
lawyer if only Mr.. Hearst had succeeded in put
ting judges OF his kind on the bench-judges
who would represent the people who would
serve only for short terms so that they would
never get out of touch with popular caprice
When we have judiciary of Jacksons such an
.-heroicaIy active and faithful Attorney Gen
eral as he will accomplish wonders. But until
then be will remain the hopeless victim OF
grand jury trusts" and judge trusts His ac-
tivitv has been unparalleled His energy has
been tireless. But all his efforts at exposing
things have ended only in an exposure of him
self 50 thorough that there is hardly anything
left for an investigating committee to do.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau.


Washington March 1s.-The Italian Ambassador
and Nine Mayor des PIanches hosts at a
small dinner at the embassy tonight. to which
house guest the Duke the Abruzzi In the
party were the Postmaster General and Mrs Meyer.
who have been friends of the duke for some years;
the counsellor of the British Embassy and his
wife Lady Isabella Howard the Creek Minister,
Major F7oUIrnier, military attache Of the French
Embassy and Signor Ciiulfano Cora, attache OF
the Italian Embassy The Duke OF the Abruzzi
spent most of the day riding about the city In
the ambassadors big touring car and also re-
ceived a few callers. including Bishop o OConneii'
rector Of the Catholic University OF America
Ambassador Bryce and Mrs Bryce held the Sec
ond of their large evening receptions at the EN-
bassy tonight for which they issued three or
four hundred invitations The drawing rooms. ball
room and supper were beautified by palms
and flowers. Assisting the ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce in the hosptaties of the evening were
the counsellor OF the embassy and Lady Isabella
Howard: Captain the Hon. Horace Hood naval
attaChe: the military attache and the Hon. SlrS-
James the first secretary and Mrs Young. !"
H. Knnard second secretary; the third secre-
tary and Mrs. Grant-Wilson; H. Beresford-Hope
attache. and the Hon. H. F. Charteris. honorary
attache, all of the embassy staff The guests IN
cluded the Italian Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des PIanChcs. the Austrian Ambassador
and Baroness Hengelmder. the French Ambas-
sador and Mime. Jusserand. the German Anbassa-
dor and Baroness Won SternbUg, the Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. Nabuco. the Russian Am
bassador, the Japanese Ambassador and further
contingent from the diplomatic corps. with mem
bers of the Cabinet and official and resident So
Iiat
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

jty. He was in turn a member of the House Of
Delegates State Controller twice a nominee
for Representative in Congress, United States
Senator. Governor again Senator, Mayor of
Ba altimore. Attorney General of the state CITY
Solicitor of Baltimore and a third time United
States Senator He withdrew more than once
from politics to practise his profession as
lawyer but Offices of one sort or another were
thrust on him because his capacity was recog
niZed and his sense of public obligation could
always be depended upon to induce him TO do
the work assigned him. As laWyer-espe-
ciaIly as a criminal iawyer-he upheld the dig
nified and serious traditions OF the ante-peilum
bar But his success was extraordinary. III Is
said that of seventy nine clients charged with
murder whom he defended only one suffered
the death penalty.
The role which the Maryland Senator played
in national legislation was minimzed hy the
breaks in his service and by the fact that he
belonged for Il great part of the time to an
almost negligible minority. He voted TO acquit
Andrew Johnson of the charges on which the
House of Representatives impeached him. and
WAS largely responsible for the legislation ere
atinc the present system of government In the
District of Columbia He also had an important
part in settling the long standing Potomac
River boundary dispute between Maryland anu
Virginia. settlement afterward approved Dy
Congress. He was further. a pronounced anu
coura ceous opponent of all schemes OF green
backism and cheap money. including the iree
coinage of silver. and it was due TO men OF hIS
stamp that the Democratic party III Mary
land-alone among the Democratic organiza-
tIous of the country-never accepted officially
the free coinage declarations of the Demo
cratic national platforms Of 1896 and 1900, Mr..
Whyte Wa an engaging type of the old school,
lawyer and gentleman in politics. His life
and character Were above reproach. and he
grew To a green old age full of honors ana
crowned with a record of useful and helpful
achiev ements in many directions.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
HANDS OFF HAYTI.
Course of United States Approred
A Good Eaamp pile.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The hands off, attitude OF the American
government in Hayti VIII undoubtedly meet with
general commendation on the part of fair minded
people everywhere. and ought TO prove power
full hint 10 certain other governments 70 keep
their hands off, too. This attitude il not with
out precedent When d =. Bassett was Minis
ter to Hayti Secretary Fish wrote 20 him that
this government did not favor the so-called right
of asylum, but regarded it calcuat ted 20 foster
and promote conspiracies against established au-
thority-
In the present instance dissatisfied Eayrian.
after organizing from abroad a rebellion against
the government Of Hayti-a government recos-
nized as legitimate by the United States and all
other nations-and after landing in Hayti to lead
that rebellion. which was suppressed with con-
siderable loss OF life. has taken refuge N the
French Consulate at GouaiveS. and from that
consulate has directed a conspiracy against
the government. II not the life Of President
Nord Alexis Is IL remarkable that the Haytian
government has taken swift and severe meas
ures against the conspirators2 Seif-pressrVa-
ton is the first law OF nature.
Hayti has been making gratifying progress OF
late years. The people simple and honest
parts OF the republic. Put a stop TO the foster
ing of conspiracfes and rebellons by foreign in
fuences and foreign capital. and the Hayuah
republic will enjoy the peace and prosperity
which most OF It's people srdently desire
HENRY MANN.
New York, March Il. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

IS an emergency run, on which all me rules Oh
the road are waived. If the F. \. 5. e. a. ~ 3. is
going out to luncheon, the welfare OF this great
metropolis may hinge upon his being promptly
foddered. The jobs of fifty loyal voters may
depend upon his reaching the par before tne
crisis of his cocktail fever And in case awk-
ward facts about his official conduct have
leaked out, the political prosperity OF hundredS
may be put in jeopardy if his chauffeur does
not cross the city limits outward bound ahead
of the subpoena servers. Many other equally
good reasons for haste in 'official business VIII
occur to the intelligent reader. But the CITY
chauffeurs supreme vindication is found III the
precedent their superiOrs. so long as society re
fuses 10 punish the latter for maiadlninistratio'.'
incompetency and evasion of law their chaui-
feurs must not be hailed to court for pulling
levers too far ''De mini:tis non cHref Ter or
as they say on the East Side, Don't sic the
law on the little fellows
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
1uIfIR1L EIANN.

The official announcement that Eear Adiiird'
Evans will he relieved Of his command at MS
own request on the arrival of the feet at San
Francisco means that his active career as an
officer of the navy will then and there come L"
Il close though few months viii still remain
before his retirement account of age 1t IS
suitable. therefore. at this time to say that he
has served the country for almost half cen
fury with perfect devotion and extraordinary
efficiency and to give expression TO the uni
versal hope that his long and eXacting labors
will be followed by many years OF ease ana
happiness.
American naval officers under a system
which is in great need of revision too generally
reach the retiring age before experience has
completed their professional equipment for the
Craver responsibilities of the service. 1t has
been fortunate for the navy. and therefore Tor
the country. that Admiral Evans entered the
service so young and earned advancement 80
quickly as to escape that fate. We suppose
that his brother officers. whatever their per
sonal relations may be. would acknowledge
with virtual unanimity that not one OF them
is so fully qualified at the present moment Tor
supreme command the senior rear admiral
There are those whose susceptibilities are
ruffied bv certain robust traits of character and
unconventional habits of speech, but nothing
could be more utterly futile than an attempt TO
show that Admiral Evans is not justly entitled
To the distinction which he enjoys at home anu
the respect with which le is regarded abroad
His has been no easy rise TO authority and fame
He has never avoided duty because it was irk-
some or difficult, and he has never failed 10 JUS
tify the confidence of his superiors by the ex-
pert performance OF an appointed task. 1t IS
a pleasure to reflect that his last tour Of service
has confirmed the highest estimate Of his abill-
ties under the eager scrutiny of the world and
TO know that if the promotion which would
fitlv recognize a great achievement and crown Il
notable career is not bestowed upon him he Will
still be honorably rewarded by the admiration
and gratitude OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

IFrom The Tribune BEreau1
Washington. March 1S--The President talked over
New York State politics to-day with William
Barnes. jr., Of Albany. Mr. Barnes caiied at the
Office building during the forenoon and later re-
turned to the White House for luncheon. William
l.. Ward, who expected TO take part IN the DIS
cussion of state and national issues. was unable
to come to washington on account of Illness
Eight braves of the Arapahoe ana onosno"e
tribes from the Wind River Reservation, in Wyo-
ming shook hands with the President to-day, and
Little Wolf said to be OF the oldest Indians
now living, presented him with a red stone pipe
and a beaded tobacco pouch
Other callers during the day Included the VICE
President. Senators Warren, Simmons, McEnery,
Tavor Foster. Warner and Brown. and Represen-
tatives Campbell Hale. Hill. Han. Longworth
Loud. Padgett Glllett. Slayden, Mcmillan, Liliey,
Hull James and Granger.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
THE kEsToR OF THE SENATE.

William Pinkney Whyte United States SEN
stor from Maryland. who died Oh Tuesday in
Baltimore, was one of the most distinctive and
picturesque figures in the national Congress.
He was the Nestor Of the Senate. He was in
his eigbfy-fourfh year and was, four and a
half years older than William Il. Allison. whose
unique service of thirty five years continuously
In that body has made him it's ttular dean and
In parliamentary seniority its eldest statesman.
Mir Nhyfe had lived longer than any of his
colleagues, aud had also entered the Senate
earlier than any of them. He had had three
periods OF service the first dating from 1865.
and he WAS the only man left In active public
life who had been candidate for seat in the
House Of Representatives nearly full decade
before secession. His activity in national poll
ties dated back 20 the administration of Mil
lard Fillmore. He was the Democratic nominee
Tor Representative in of the Baltimore
districts in 1851 and again in 1851 The first
time he was beaten by small ajorify. but
III 1857 be WAS probably deprived of an election
through the terrorism of the celebrated Know
Nothing plug uGles'' Wing committee Oh
elections made a report in favor of seating
him, bnt partsanshp ran so high i'm those
times thai the report was rejected bv the
Wing majority the ioor the vote standing
los 10 a.
Mr. Nhrte was grandson Oh the maternal
side of William pinkney, one Of Maryland's
most distinguished statesmen OF the post Revo-
irionaFy period Pinlney was great orator
ard q great lawyer. and Lad served the United
states az diplomat, as Representative in Con
gress, Senator and Attorney General. The
grandson foun6 the way to nreferment In Mary
land politics freely opened to him. and uroh
ssbiy no Marylander since Ieverdy johnson has
nad larger place in the interest and affection
OF the people of the state or has represented
10 them more faithfully and accertably the fra
oif'ons Of the older political order The variety
of Mr. Why.e's service demonstrates the solid
~ both OF his astain,neDts and Of his popular
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

WASHINGTON March Sex Senator and Mrs. Dry
den gave a dinner party tonight Their guests
included Associate Justice and Mrs. Harlan Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Holmes the Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs Metcalf Senator Kean, Miss kean.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cowles. Representative and
Mrs. Lamar. Brigader General Crozier. Colonel
and Mrs Thomas W. Symons Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles \. Spalding. John Barrett Mrs. Audenreid,
Mrs. Hope Slater Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Dryden,
OF Newark N J.. and Colonel and Mrs. kuser-
Mr.. and Mrs Hennen Jennings gave dinner in
honor Of Miss Helen Ffoulk and Mr.. Havenith,
Belgian Minister to Persia. whose marriage will
take place a week from tomorrow. The Belgian
Minister and Baroness Moncheur and Mis-, Louise
Foraker were among the guests.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lee. General Woodruff,
Mrs Randolph NJ. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs Peyton
Russell were among those who entertained dinner
parties tonight
Miss Catherine Williams. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Sydney Williams will be married to Francis