davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
NOVICE AT WHEEL MoRTALLY HURT
Lawyer Lost Control Of Auto Going Down Hill
and II Overturned

Rochester. Aug. 1-Frcderick J. Srnyth forty
two years old. q lawyer Of this city was MORALLY
injured IN automobile accident the Scottsville
Road, eight miles south OF Rochester. this morning
He had started IN q new machine. with his wife.
her sister, Mrs. A Z. Davis, and three children, for
Corfu. Going down what IS known as Dumping
Hill, Mr. smyth. who novice at the wheel
apparently lost control, and the machine careened
and overturned IN q ditch beside the road.
All Of The party were either thrown out or
pinned beneath the car Mr.. Snyths ribs were
driven through HIS lungs BY the steering column
and his left was broken. He died on the wa =
70 the homeopathic Hospital this city.
Mrs. smyth received fractured co,larbore a
scalp wound and q broken NOSE. Frederick Sm,th
five years old. has a fractured coarhons. The
others IN the party were badly shaken NJ. hut not
seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
WOMAN HURT IN AUTO SMASH.
Thrown Into Roadway When Machines Come
Together or Pelham Bridge.

Mrs 7. l. BIosser. wife Of Dr. Frederick =.
Mosser, OF No. 7s4 Dawson street. The Bronx. was
hurled from her husbands automobile and seri-
ously injured IN collision last evening or Pelham
Parkway Bridge
The Mossers were motoring northward on the
bridge when automobile operated and owned
by man who said he was William . Wood. a
Harlem feed dealer crashed into r. Mrs. Mosser
was thrown out Of the 70 the roadway. She
received cuts upon the arms. face and shoulders
and sprained right ankle.
DR.. NJ. J Hall, OF Narnaroneck. . relative Of the
Nossers, was following them in his automobile and
when the collision occurred he stopped his machine
and ran % Mrs. Mosser's aid. Dr. Mosser and
cousin who accompanied him. although they also
had received several cuts and contusions fastened
aid the injured She vas carried into
the Hunts Point Hotel, and later taken n her
home in DR.. Halls automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
FROM BOARDING HOUSE TO BELLEVUE.
Woman, Placed in PsychOpathic Ward Will
Be Arraigned in Court To-day.

A woman who said she Mrs. Harriet Beary,
forty-seven years old, was taken from a boarding
house al No 100 West 44th street last night in a
Flower Hospital ambulance TO Bellevue Hospital
and placed in the psychopathic ward DR.. Frank
W Robertson. OF No. All West End avenue. went
TO the West 9Th street station and told the police
that the woman was acting peculiarly.
on Saturday, the physician said Mrs. Beary az
cused another woman boarder of stealing the manu-
script Of a book she writing and tried as
Eault the woman. Two years ago. he said. he had
Island
Mrs. Beary insisted that she be arraiEued IN
court before being put away again" The police
say she will be sent 10 the West Side court to-day.
In Bellevue the woman said she IAN athe-
ist," and that she had a daughter. a theatrical
star. but refused n give her name She has no
daughter, far Is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
THE acoLoNEL" DROPS DEAD.

Charles Francis Forbes, sixty-siX years old. a
salesman for the Marvin Safe Company, at No.
4ss West Broadway. who had for the last ten years
occupied room the second floor of Mills Hotel
No. l, No 100 Bleecker street dropped dead last
night he about to retire to his room.
To his friends the tall almost stately old man
was known Colonel" Employees Of the hotel
referred TO him a brother Of a. Holland Forbes,
the baloonist. newspaper clipping found among
his effects describes an ascent made by Miss Ma
talie Forbes, the air navigator's daughter. May
o. 1908 The relationship could not be proved last
night
The old man. favorite among the frequenters
Of the hotel was known t. have been a veteran OF
the Civi War. His left ere had been shot out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
ORNAMENTS A RESCUE
Continued from nrss page.

and finding themselves steering outside Of the
lights that mark the end Of the state pier
Of the number turned the boat hard to starboard,
the quick turn causing Miss Mahaney, who was
sitting on a high chair, to fall out Of the boat.
Although the survivors tell conflicting stories.
It is said that Yorkey instantly dived after the
girl and she chung to him. dragging him down.
Stevens took his craft back to the spot where
the couple disappeared. and after working
vainly several hours in an endeavor to recover
the bodies notified Coroner L. F. O'NefU.
A large net belonging to State Game Protector
William Ferree was used to drag the lake. but
despite an all day search the bodies have not
oeen recovered Pending an investigation by
the Coroner neither of the survivors will speak
Of the tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
LIME MN SAVES LIFE
Forms One of Human Cham to
Rescue DrO7cning LdbOrcr.

AZ the end Of a living chain of three John j.
Lloyd, OF No 90 I'd street. Brooklyn. a crippled
night watchman for the New England Navigation
Company, rescued Patrick whalen. a laborer Of
No. 5oI Eleventh avenue, from drowning last night
IN the East River. Lloyd was at his post at Pier
90 when he heard splash and a mans cry for
help.
WhaleH had ventured too near the strinspiece on
the waterfront and had fallen in. The watchman
imped n the edge Of the pier. picking up a rope
as he ran This he threw 10 WhaIen. with the
direction; Hold on long you can"
Lloyd was joined here by two men. one 81 whom
was Matthew Wright. Of No III Court street
Brooklyn Fearing that Whslen would drop the
rope II he were hauled UP the side OF the con-
crete pier, the three men decided 70 make a chain
Lloyd was lowered by the ankles into the water
which was thick with oil from a nearby Eashouss
The Waterman for some time was unable 70 get
hold upon Whslen's clothing. which was z.reasv
with the oil but he finally wrapped his arms about
the body az the laborer and held tightly az both
were raised slowly 70 the top Of the pier
Both rescuer and victim were exhausted when
they were dragged u land. vhaIen vas in SENT
conscious condition his lungs being fu OF the oil
tainted water He was removed 70 Bellevue In 4
serious condition.
The lame watchmsu counts this his fifth life
saving feat within a year His gold watch and
chain are at the bottom az the East River, the
result ~ his going head foremost 10 WhaIen's
rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
SECRETARY DICKINSON A GOOD LOSER.
'''iss PROFOUND Opponent Around Field
AFTER Defeat at Pistol Practice

Esssq-,i = leesraph - 7 n Tribune
t5s Va -----' aug l-Secretsry Dickinson Of
hrsastr a, iileht awakened admiration in the
nent :. 4 i''efnbers % The LIST Tennessee ReRf-
gsztsr6a, - DICKINSON. near Waverly. Tenn
elreb 49, -a'Tslng Surgeon General Lucius r
lu6es - "l- nsid on his shoulders
gEfeeon -isoh had Just been defeated by the
"a GOOD ns1,l ~ pistol practice. Taking his de-
" lle 20 nc1,,s - he smiled broadly and. picking
k.slca r,Tonosfs winch 60 10 make mp the officers
- walled 4gih a. n n cost only little effort
Judge ~. cross his shouiders '''' i'u WIN the
epo1t sr e. son Is nfty-eght years old and stands
H s1s,, 'hree inches IN his stocking feet
.slasd IN ~ entire day AZ the camp which y,as
.ghi, Ebs.s lonor. He returned 10 Nasbvflie iasf
5ang 70 tho Ne VII probably spend his vacation
's On Aue15ssSi 20 Rife Shoot at Camp Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
LONG AssAILs POLICE SYSTEM.
Preacher Arraigns Age of Graft and Says
Lawbreakers Are Protected


An attack was made yesterday the police sys-
lection Of Coney Island dives. which the Rev John
D. Long, secretary OF the Christian Socialist Eel
lowshp. denounced u a sermon he delivered AT the
ParNside Church, Brooklyn While this city had a
great many officials. he said there was evidence
every hand OF non-enforceTnent Of the law Re
said the reason might be summed up in the one
word-.graft"
Former Police Commissioner Bingham, he said
had charged that the police collected blackmaH
from the open Sunday saloon. The very citadel OF
all bad government in this city in the law
breaking saloon Referring 10 the many liquor
dealers associations. Nj. Ions remarked:
The saloons belonging 10 these associations are
allowed % keep open, but not for nothing. Fur
thermore. the Democratic party OF the city OF New
York controls tho Police Department through the
appointment Of \Commissioners who are politicians
and who are not and never were policemen.
It was charged by Mr.. Long that there we're IN
sides 20 the punishment Of saIoonkeepers who VIC
lated The Law. especially tho Raines law. which he
said Was the product OF the Republican orgauiza-
ton OF this state. Why, ne desired 70 know. did
Excise Department enforced this law which
continually broken He asseEte3 that the interests
Involved contributed a liberal support 10 both par
ties In conclusion Mr. Long said
And now on top OF il All the new Commissioner
% Police has gwen Conev Island clean bill ~
health II - true that there cleaner or
such resorts as breautani and Luna Park, but
both Excise Commissioner Clement and Police
Commissioner Baker know that nowhere can YOU
md such rOtteuness as may be found in certain
places Coney Island. against which they hold
the evidence and which they are sworn 20 close up.
our public officials well paid by the taxpayers
20 enforce the laws IL * not the business OF the
individual citizen. bur both the criminal and
the civil side II seems 10 be profitable 10 protect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
ALLEGED VICTIMS OF J. G. MAYBRAY.
Seven Suits Filed in Iowa-A A. Van Cleave,
of ST. Louis, Says He Lost $4,000.

Council BLUFFS. Iowa, Aug 1.-seven additional
suits brought hy alleged victims Of J. G. Maybray
have been filed here. the claims aggregating $2i $50
and representing amounts out of which plaintiffs
allege they svindled by means If fake
horseraces. fights and wrestling matches The
First National Bank. OF this city. its officers and
others named defendants in previous suits OF
this character. are made defendants. in addition
10 Mayhray and other persons alleged to have
been associated with him in the alleged swindIes
The plaintiffs in these suits and the amounts Of
their losses are as follows: a. A Van Cleave ST,
Louis. $500. NJ Jackman, Minnesota 5000; James
Weber Shamokin. Penn. g. 900; George f. Castle,
Britt Iowa, 5000; George L. Brown, Norton Kan,
$500 Adolph Yeske Hardin Mont 81 2O aud
Ralph ?. Mattngly. Nashville Tenn 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
TO SILENCE CANNON.
Maxim Will Fit Large Bore Guns in Germany
with Noiseless Device
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribun. J

Hartford. Conn Aug Hiram Percy Maxim,
jr, o. this city. Of the inventor OF the Maxim
gun ana himself the inventor Of the noiseless gun
will begin sitting a cannon OF large bore with a
silenctng device which he will exhibit IN Germany
when he returns 70 that country IN October
In an interview today Mr. Maxim said that the
experts abroad. especially in Germany. were as
much impressed with the hashless feature they
we're with the noiseless feature Of the device The
silenceF was tested ofhcally in England, Austria
France and Germany. he said. and companies were
organized 10 manufacture ~ under control NJ the
American company
A. Berlin, he said. z machine shot EiTry-nvs shots
minute, with fash and no noise save the
u-hirrtnE ~ the gun mechanism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
ATTACKS ELIoT's NEW RELIGION.
DR.. F. M. Foster Says 1t Attempts to Get Rid
of the Scriptures.

IN his sermon at the Third Reformed Presbyterian
Church. in 23d street, Yesterday the Rev DR.. +.
NJ, Foster. preaching 'Pantheism or Christ
Which? or. the New Religion took occasion to
denounce the recently promulgated views of Presi-
dent Eliot saying.
To call the system proposed by the ex- president
Of Harvard a new religion is scarcely admissible
for religion II Is not II has system Of worship.
Is without ordinances and has God be propi-
ttated Heatheuism in IT'S conscious need does bet
ter, II is an attempt 70 outline system that will
satisfy the human soul and at the same time ne
rid Of mans fail; the universally Of sin. the com
ing OF God % our rescue; the death. burial and
resurrection Of Jesus Christ the ground OF the
sinners hope. In short, Or. Eliot attempts 10 get
rid Of the Scriptures and the great doctrines there
in ts lght In their place he would substitute mo-
rality underlined and good works which rest no
higher definition than mans Interpretation.
This new religion is like a bridge without abut-
ments, starting from nowhere and ending in the
same place. and you are asked TO cross over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
NAY GET $4,000 FROM FAIR HEIRS.
''noing Of Records Supposedly Burned in San
Francisco Fire, Aids Ex-Detective.

ssn Francisco. Aug. The nnding Of yeoords
49,, escaped ths big FIRE may. cost Mrs Theresa
s'chs and aIrr u x. vanderbilt r. move "a,
ss,,s m 'eflchs, who had power Of at
sy from his wife and gister-iD-lsu- Nth CIs-1ss
Jobr s. '7 ten-year contract with Captain
cry ~ e. - look after the Fair estate IN this
6eectiys 49, a lnoltn Seymour resigned from the
he Two vro-e - - t-he me place After two years
Charles 49, -. opposed seymour Mr. Oelrichs and
hetlng died '1iNeo IN making the contract,
slnopr sued and cot i,,5sr,s,. 49,.
Fz o. - 1-ett supreme Court ordered : new
ia, 60. ground that II had rot been proved
ihs reoor5 hao legal power OF attorney As
6fyrnolJ- = were supposed 70 have been burned
fsessds VII - ~ nope. but the discovery OF the
mn ipferer. ypaplN give him Judgment for s1a an
nsr ~ has MED suit 70 prevent The new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
HADJY 25O YEARS OLD.
oid New England Town Begins a -Four DAYS
Settlement Festival

Hadlsy Mass. AuF. IA four days festival. IN
sssoFstion Of The z51th anniversary OF the settle
tAsAt o. ne tcwr, vas begun here today. The
'pe--ag exercises. largely of q religious nature
80 ne pleasant weather attracted hundreds Of
pssons % the services and 10 view the many lsnes
: -llstsst II the picturesque old town. An sd-
- - vas delivered hy the Rev. Walter D. John
- 49,, y s1ookyns and IN original poem was read
~ - r5lce hawkes., the blind poet Of Hadley.
-. ne1aescsy there viii b street pageant IN
.L-l-n many historical events in lie evolution OF
= loVn. Will be depicted
80, 80 daughter towns II Amherst which to-rlor-
60 oeeorstes us 18th shniversary- South FIadlev
SsTis5 SO = 6ranby and Hatfield VIII he repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
BROTHERS SWIMMING, ONE BROWNS.

Frederick Nagel. Of No 1877 Mofitt street. Brook
Ign. was drowned yesterday while bathing of Dover
street at Rockaway Park. heavy surf was run
ming at the time and the undertow was very strong
Nagel swimming with his brother. john some
distance from the shore. when he became exhaust
ed and called to his brother for help. John was
rapidly becoming exhausted when the plight of the
brothers was noticed by John Offer. Hfesaver.
who lives at No 500 Hart street. Brooklyn. Offer
swan out and succeeded In getting John NageI back
to the shore. where he required the attention OF
DIR. HUI. Of St. JOseph's Hospital. The body OF
Frederick Nagel was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
N1Ps ATTORNEYS PLAN IN THE BUD.
Secretary Ballinger Stops Contract with
Indians Which Might Have Melted Millions.

Atoka, okla. Aug ASSERTING that 7. r. Nc
Murray, McAlester attorney, is seeking a CON
tract with the Choctaw- Chickasaw Indians that
will net him several million dollars. Green McCur-
tain chief Of the Choctsw Nation has filed pro-
test with the government which he made public
Yesterday. II asserts that McMurray seeks 10
represent the individuals Of tribes as their at
torney and 10 receive therefor 10 per cent of all
claims paid by the government and similar pro-
norton of all lands unallotted when the aot-
ments are made
Secretary Ballnger has accepted McC'urtain's
view and has Informed McMurray that IL is not
appropriate that individuals negotiate or make
contracts of tribal nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
SIX DEATHS BY DROWNING.
Sunday Record for Pleasure Bashsrs in
Massachusetts,

BOSTON, AUS. six deaths BY drowning is the
record OF sunday in Massachusetts. All with one
exception, lost their lives while bathing
Samuel G.. Lee. of this city a salesman 71d
Charles Hsmbro. liquor dealer. met their death
bathing in the mill pond Sharon. Lee was w
able to swim He slipped into deep hole, and
their lives
Three other members OF the bathing party, Mr.
and Mrs. 2 J. Dyer and Mrs. SeybOysr OF Sharon
had a narrow escape from the fate OF their com
psnious
Becoming exhausted while swimming. Mrs. Fred
er1Ck Ttsdale. Of Springfield, vas drowned in Hart
Pond. in South Chelmsford Two went to her
rescue, but she slipped from their grasp and sank
before they could reach shore with their burden.
The other victims were joseph BOttOmley. o.
Lowell. drowned while bathing at Salisbury Beach
Nathan Baine. OF Pittsfeid, drowned in Onota
Lake, and August Ninden. a baker, Of Gardner.
who drowned in Lake Denuison. He became
frightened and Jumped from his boat after 10 had
shipped considerable water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
LOSES LEE From BARGE.

Frederick Harder twenty eight Years Old 81
agent for the Pennsylvania Cement Company.
whose home was At No. Rogers street. Kingston
\ V was drowned in ths Harlem River last even
ing
Harder had been spending few DAYS vacation
with his brother. Captain John Harder, OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Cement Company's cement bsrEs.
Penn No l. moored in the Harlem River AT 45tn
street. He started to walk along the side Of The
barge last evening when he slipped and fell over
board. The body was not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
EARLY MORNING TAXI WRECK.

taxicab On its way from Coney Island m
Manhattan at o'clock Yesterday morning was
overturned by striking obstruction in the road
in Ocean Boulevard. and the chauffeur, David
Dittv thirty-four wears old Of No. ~ West S5th
street and passengers were thrown out and
severely cut and bruised. After being treated by
an ambulance surgeon from the Coney Island Re
ception Hospital, they al went home
To the ambulance surgeon the couple IN the car
gave their names IS Mrs Meyer s Block twenty
one wears old ~ the Hotel Knckerbocker. and
L. r Hays hfty-one years old, also Of the Eric<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
TRADING STAMPS ILLEGAL IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta. Aug. Trading stamps con-
traband in Georgia Governor Brown YESTERDAY
signed the bill which prohibits the % the utt7
stickers for barter trade Inducements. The PIT
was introduced at the request Of the retail mst-
chants OF the state who discovered that a Ne~
York mail order house reaping harvest -
using the stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
Ex-sHERTF NOT A SUICIDE.
Had Been Accused of Arson, but Death Re
suited from Paralysis

Ciloversville, X. Y. Aug. William H. Rupert
formerly Sheriff Of Fulton County, for whom a
warrant charging arson in connection with a gro
Gerry store fire in Schenectady was issued last
Thursday, died late this afternoon at farmhouse
near this city. where he had been staying since
carly last week
Death resulted from paralysis, an autopsy hav-
ing been performed tonight 10 satisfy the family
OF the deceased that the rumors OF suicide were
unfounded. Rupert was accused with George II.
Clark Of setting fire to their store IN Schenectady
TO collect the insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
shclsE ARRESTS NUMsEe IA

n. hssaber Of excise arrests mad $3.50,
a,noun,s1 o1shs of Manhattan and The Frony
sanaay se'enty-three. fifteen more than on
n al A.. 80 ago The total number Of arrests
la5 w., goroughs amounted TO l1s. as against
.sc g Co., 80 sunday The arrests were distrt5-
"a sri,.-s,. as m the various boroughs: Manhat-
''s' oas-a, -. = ne Bronx six: Brooklyn. thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
ROCHESTER WINS FROM JERSEY CITY.
Msrritt's Wild Pitching Up to the Fifth
Inning Loses for Skeeters.

Rochester defeated Jersey City Yesterday after-
noon the latter's grounds Merritt. who went
into the box for the Skeeters, wild and
taken out in the fifth inning Ford was sent tn.
and pitched WELL but the Broncos had made enough
runs or Merritt 20 win by margin OF one Chap
pelle who twtrlsd for the Broncos. had uphill
work to save the game the helding support
POOR, Erwin the backstop. WHO has been sold
BROOKLYN relieved CAMEL. who ~ iI. at first base
in the second inning The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
rHlRp PoWER aoAr WcrIM

Riddeford Me Aug Mrs Eugene z QUITS -
Sacc one Of the persons preciptated into the water
nv the overturning Of the power boat Item IN
Wednesday night did today increasing the NUN
OF fatalities 10 three The others 10 lose their
lives were Miss Katherine Lynch and Miss Mar
Ea-et Harvey the remainder OF the thirty occ-
pants Of the boat being rescued by the President
Yacht Sviph and several small boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
sov OF FIVE HIT BY TAYIcAB.

Henry Bohlman hve Years old. who lives with
his parents at No q East 9TH street, taken ~
Bellevue last evening suffering with contusions OF
the body and possible internal injuries. which he
received when he struck by taXicab The
police are seeking BENJAMIN Postrtch. Of No. go
East I'd street. who IS alleged 10 be the chauffeur
In charge Of the taxicab which struck young Bohl-
man The police say that the lad knocked
down as he was playing on the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
BOTH PARENTS JUMP IN AFTER BABY

The infant daughter Of Mr., and Mrs Michael
Addison. Of No. 1O4s Morris avenue. fell from the
pier Clason's Point last evening. and the
mother Immediately jumped in after her The
mother followed by the father. but all three
were taken out by Detectives McAndrsws and
Clark, of The Bronx detective bureau.
The baby was carried to the ClasOn Point Inn
and soon recovered from her ducking. The mother
and father did not suffer from submersion. the
water being shallow at that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
coNrRAcroR LOST FROM sKIFF.

Robert Powers. electrical contractor, Of No
1913 Herkimer street Brooklyn. went out in his
skin from the Unity Boat Club at Rockaway
Beach, Of which he is a member. at $50 o'clock
last night. to row around the bay and enjoy \
swim. Four hours later his eliminates alarmed az
his failure 70 return. out in boats and found
his skin floating in the bay. Powers's clothes
were in the bottom Of the skif It Is thought that
he was seized with cramp while swimming and
sank before he could make an outcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
II sHARP,s BODY REcovEREp

Ocean City. \. J. AUG. The body % Thomas
3. Sharp hoared I'd on the beach TO-DAY and vas
covered by the men OF the OCean City EifesavinE
Station Sharp lived az West Berlin, y T. He
left home Friday evening. saving he gong f.
. swim IT IS presumed he was taken with cramps
rrhi in BE- "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
ROCHESTER


sBatted Tor Ford in the ninth nninE
Rochester ....--.............O 0-y
Jersey city ----....--..O % a.
Base hts-Of Merritt. : in innings. First base on
halls-Om Chappelle. 4; on Merritt q First base
Tors-Rochester- l; Jersey city. B. Left bass
Rochester = Jersey city. 4 Struck out-y ChapDsIe
A. by Merritt. ?; by Ford. Three-base kit-Garduer
TWO-base hit-OsbOrne- stolen bases-Hanifan Andsr-
simmons. Sacrifice hit-Maloney. Double plays
Foster and Ryan; Holly and Erwin. Wild pitch-CtaQ
pele- Hit BY ptcher-By Merritt, Holly
Time OF game-2;1O- Cmpire-FInneran.