davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

,o,ah m Mnte = ;n SISTER he the n9woi con- Tl
fore his death, was published last
week (Nlay dtb) by The Macmillan Com :
pany, IL is a love story OF modern Rome.
the field which is more intimately con-
nccted with Mr.. Crawford's fame than
any other. Lovers of the society he drew
so brilliantly Will rejoice to find in this.
old friend as Ippolte Saracincsca no
longer n young priest, but an Influential!
ccclcsiastic whose wisdom brings Joy
from a chaos OF circumstances. The
thousands whom Mr. Crawford made fa-
miiiar with italian life and character will
be glad to learn that almost the last
thing he wrote for publication treats
once more of his old love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Early issues OF the Century arc to have
novel fiction feature In series OF
three stories written around the super
stition OF thirteen at table. The three
authors are Margaret Deland Dr.. 5.
Weir Mitchell and owen WIster; and the
names of the authors OF each story Will
not be disclosed until the series is COM
plete. Tho first ,of the stories, TO he en-
titled with tho Coin of Her Life VIII
come In the June Century; and the edi-
tors say the chances are small that read
ers VIII guess correctly its authors
identity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Maryland Casualty Company

Tho name and location OF the company,
Maryland Casualty company, Balti-
more, Md
Name OF president, John T. stone.
Name of secretary. James II, Mitchell.
The amount OF It's capital
stock is ....,.....s,,,.....$ 100, 900. 90
The amount of its capita!
stock paid up is.,..s..,.. 150. 900 90
The amount of its assets Is. 4.407. go. 70
The amount of its liabilities
Qncluding capitaD is.,,. $780,, ,07S Al
The amount of its income
during the preceding CAL
endar year .s.s,.,.se..... $500, ,o63. 0i
The amount OF !ts cNpendi-
lures during the preceding
calendar year ........-.- 1865, ,0IT. %
The amount OF losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year ...,...-...... 1855, ,3ST -
The amount OF risks written
during the year.-....,.., 433. 769. .613 90
Thc amount Of risks III
force at the end of the
year go. ..,.....,...., 3S9. .66a oo5 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
w A n T. e I'd

The hardest cases Of MORPHINE,
OPIUM, and LIQUOR addictions TO cure
In ten days by our new PAINLESS meth
cd. No extreme nervousness, aching
limbs diarrhoca on loss OF sleep, Only
sanltnrlim in the world giving UNCON-
OPTIONAL GUARANTEE. Money can
be placed in bank and payment made
after cure Is realized. Patients who
cannot visit Sanitarium can be cured pri-
vatey at home, References; Any Banker
Minister. City Official or Citizen of Leba-
non. Write today for large free book
let OF particulars. Address
CEDARCROFT SANlTARIUM
Dept. 60 LEBANON. TENN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Jason is TO no the title OF the new
novel by Justus Miles Forman. which the
IIarpers are 10 bring out In May, The
title has a classic hint. hut only in SYM
boil: the actual setting Is the contempo-
raiy world of society, in which Mr. For
man has thus far seemed 10 find his
happy field. Jason is said 20 read al
most like detective story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

stroycr, II is "thriller' of story,
full of action and entortalningIy told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
For the year ending December 81, 1908,
of the condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

State OF Utah. Office OF the CommlsSloner
of Insurance.-ss
l. Georgo b, Squires, Commissioner OF
Insurance OF the state OF Utah. do hereby
certify that the above named Insurance
company has filed In my office a detailed
statement of It's condition. from which
the foregoing statement has been pre-
pared. and that the said company has In
all other Gcspects complied with the laws
of the state relating 10 insurance.
in testimony whereof, | have hcreunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF the
insurance department this 2ith day OF
April. A. D. 1909.
GEORGE B. SQUIRES.
(SeaI) Commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

For the year ending December 81, 1905,
of the condition of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
state of utah, oftice OF thc Communication

State OF Utah, oftice OF the COMMISSIONS
OF lnsurance,--ss
/, George B. Snuircs. Commissioners o
Insurance of the state OF Utah. do hercb,
certify that the above named insurancI
company has filed in my office a dctaHcf
statement OF It's condition. from whicl
the foregoing; statement has been pre-
pared. and chat the said company has IA
ali other respects complied with the law
OF the state relating Ia insurance.
In testimony whereof. l have hereuni|
set my hand and affixed the seal OF fI.|
insurance department this 18th day n
April. A. ID. 1909.
GEORGE s. SQUIRES.
(Seal) Commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL, STATE
MENT
tor, the year ending December 81, 1870
OF the condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
SDring Garden Insurance Com
DanY

The name and location OF the company,
Surng Garden Insurance company,
Philadelphia, Penn.
Name OF president. Clarence Il. Porter.
Name Of secretary. Edward l.. Goff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
AlIemannia Fire Insurance
Company

The name and location OF tbc coulpauy
Alemannia Fire Insurance compan}
Pittsburgh. Pa,
Name OF president. w. Stelnmeyer.
Name of secretary, G. u, Kellerman
;, stock is ,,...,.;...,.+,a.'s aoo.ooo. ID
The amount OF It's capital
stock paid up is..,..... 10000 o.
The amount of It's assets is. ,317,51S ,Q'
The amount OF its liabilities
Oncluding capitaD is.. 991, ,l95 %
The amount OF It's Income
during the preceding call
endar year ,.sss......... $50. .2p3. a
The amount OF It's eXpend-
lures during the preceding
calendar year ...-..,. 662,0fI- q
The amount of losses paid M
during the preceding cal
cndar year ............ SaS,J91- o.
The amount OF risks written
during the year....... S1,o36. SIS. uI
The amount of risks In
force at the end OF the
year ..oso.,, es.s,....e,, l0S, ,066, ,SI4. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

st stock KS. is .......r....,'.'s " 49, 400, 900. 90
The amount OF its capital
stock paid up is-.....,.,. 400, 600, 90
The amount OF its assets is. 1850, ilo so
The amount of its liabilities
(including capitaD is.-... 2.i3O, 20 I5
The amount of It's income
during the preceding call
cndar year ,.ests.-..,.-.. E,ll1,Sbi "
The amount OF its expendi-
lures during the preceding
calendar year .....sess.. l,I-e, ioo- 10
The amount Of losses paid
during the preceding call
cudar year ...,...-...,.. ?i?,2So u
The amount of risks written
during the year. ......,.. 1861 ,SlI .9S
The amount of risks In
force at the end OF the
year .....,., .....,..,... 222,I91, us. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15
GSi(ons trfie Che.

Die critic 9uttin bes beriihmten Ct
finders tpar Dor ibrer 0erbeiratbung
Telsgfophitin in feinem Tienite. Sbr
WGo4enname lpdr StiGtoou. Mls
Ghiion zines 1uaes binter ibrsln
Gtuhle tanbunb bic sefhidtsn 5dnb.
bepenhtete, ipie iie bic sefliiaelten Bot
ihafteit bcforoerte. NOR Ct nift ipenig
iiberraid3t, als bes ,iunse WGbfen iid
unosshte NIB faste: ,Serr Gciion,
iH fam es INNER lager, ipenn Sic
Entsr mir lfeben ,aber fonit in msiner
V~Ghe5inS."
,Die nuoflen Gie hos ertldrenG"
sd, hns ipeib i'd freilih niht," ers
ipibsste bnS iunse; MdbAtn. bod i'd
fiibft bsftinint Ssbre Ndbt."
Sept fdnl on WiB 4Stinpol bic
Itibe, trItdunt ,su lfein, .penm pitt Der
ibm eig.1sr. @erqS6eit utp Mdrn,e
trot Gei{ou ibr asssidhbsr. fab t6r polI
ms 9ili6f limb 1fagts rSa habs
ifon I6ndere Self gefiiblf, bdb Is mid
in Sbre yadN ,iebtrsHp ipern Sic &C.
nsiet iinh. meme 1ran Sii iperosn, ir
io[l es mir lieb ieinIg E,T
1ast1anse WGbhen- S1etafe. bet Der
ortiaeit .N.aen5titiaen Seiablen tprN.
ten Il. fnobf .,tid,ts 8sfi<res thnn, uni
brei Woden fpdter mar lie Wrs. Obi
fort. G s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15
Bod kemmm StumSrn, ,ua Orr 4tlutb
pfrfiummt.
@rH NduI &sbis.

Fph fommsH StaabsH, leo Der Wutb bet,
itui7Tlt,
@irss mic Gin Ratsulbnarm Die Scrg.
fumutt;
Sd oth,us ih.cf, ss III, oI5 itdNSc fill
Ser SetsUsnrnut, Fer baio n~erfegsn irtG.
I'D frasc midi, ipas ib osuu ianH une ioa,
sob utbfrcW ld,cn af:iH 10 tponuecog,
lIm anf,NipisaeH oieier Sbuner)eH 9Hudt,
Neiu riuseno Ismib'u obus 3iel uHe
5rrdt. .
Ses Gebsus beie fsr.unen ityens b.rDebri,
GintoHio 5ae'tpers, feiuts 8rdH5ss ipeFtb;--
limb pdriS @ertFeheu, ,pcHH Gin mtiofs
RiVo
Si, llbr asrtriim,nert, bic ill !aHsid'm
rtrHt?
> sob.--Ea brrtb! Gin SdtittGtn braub'
ert!irgt,
Gin @uss QLau3t, elm Stiutmhen lndt rnp
Meiu Wu,b, Der idpn crlas, ilis9t bimmeis
lod3 go
Oh id) bits Asbea liebs, isoe' ids nod?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15

bern. Gin Isifes Miteefifl i.ies III
ibm cuf. IS mar tein 8%erbrederonis
Lip, bas i'm oo anflebts.
rWir finb in elmer balbeH G5tunn'
in 8oln," iogte er. ,SriHaeH sic in
nerbel6 20 Miru.en bus &ollier gu
mir. Sd mill einltpeilen ilberlesen!"
9lei6 iab er ben oneern binausa
f6runten. --
Cine Diertelfnnbc Ipdter lag nsr
%toitbare Sdmud in isirsr !9ano.
r@rpnrten sic mid bier" fa9te
Doctor 5ennler.
8enise Qusenbfide tpsitcr rlibte bus
Settler lpisbeIii in Der N~ideltalette Der
rehtmdbiseN eiiserin.
rg8ie taansh Sbusn bnnsbor it!n,
better SEER 9ottpr9"
c0urd >p9aises StiGlhpsigsH iib.r
bieie Sadx, meme @udbfes. Spdter
iperbe i'd, SHnen Die @bsrttener ess
teutisen Sases einmol ~er5dbIen. nnp
bann - bann babe t6 pobl aut
cinei1 Inlprn6 ouf eiHen Climber
lobn?"
raber freilid! gennen 81. Die
Sulnme ielbIt!!"
$50 baben sic bic Site, einsn
Gbed iiber 10000 Marf o,if ben Nas
men 6nrfou aussuitellen. Sd oente,
bel einem Sbi.ft BON elmer bal6en
Wilion 1T bas nitt unbeideioen."
r@anS uHb sar niht! 9(ber ourf ih
frosen, iparum ouf ben Namen 6or=
fon?"
.N.in, sic biirfen cs nid,t frosen.
9as NOR meine erite 8ebineune."
rad ia, rihtis! IIIo uuf ipGtsr.
!Sier bitte!!"
Doctor Jennler nabm ben Ghed
unb psrobi3ieoete fit ouf finf Winu,
ten. &C.,.
Der .3us fubr gerobe oui benz
9dbnbofe 81 aoln Elm, ols er rieeel
gu Sarfon trat.
.Tebmen Sic biss," Ioste er uno
reiAte ib!n has Nopisr.. .Seben Gle
al, bab Sic briibei, pisoer in Bic !poAe
fonn,en. Ils @riinoungstnpitol fir
ein Geiddft piro es Sbnen uno
Shrem' 9tuber 9roen unier Die Tiibe
9ebeft."
Gr, bette serabe nod s3eit. cinsn
itummen Sdnbebrud oes 9anies ents
segen5unebmen. Damn opnnerte Der
3ua aus her gobnbofsbulIe binaus
nnb 9ottor Jennler iub leihtsn Ser
gems in ben floren Serbitabsnb. Der
iiber ben Meinbersen beS Ebeintba!es
hing. w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15
aeait Roffpis 0ptr Der a'arbitr uou
SepiQa" rutRanHen III.

@eltsn lit elm aompcniit 10 BON
Slid beeiinftist sefpeiena lpie RoIiini.
Wit 81 Sabren itellte er isin fin Itleris
i2es Saaffeassin. unh fonhte, al, ireis
iaen G~fadssttern lrsin. ssfeerct. iid'
sur RnAGlebkr, Sir 'thd 'Bdb c5 tein
utiibepoHs3H fSeiEsit. Geithk enttrDms
tes-Sis> Nobkp>44sia4ss SphexH, -Anh
70 finb fslHs m ttn Dtrfs EiGt buyt
miibepofsS 9nGhenfenSsfoRstrn in pe,
nigen BedstR inihetes in Slid unb
5reube gcidaffen iporoen. 8ernbs
feline fmDnIte uuo be{te, Spsr bat Rri,
iini in Der tlunl elaubli6 tlirsen Set
bon Is 1Gssn iomponirt. 9iefc Oper
1T int 8ciiein ,nes Segtbidtsrs I'M
9auic bes Gdnsers 3omboni in Rom,
Der auh Die 3itslroIe Bel Der Grltouis
fiibruna g%efunben bot. entFanoen.
searm bate Der Di9ter cine Settle ces
Series aeIhrieben, puroe lie on Rols
iini slm 9omppniren asgebsr. Sic
aepiiten nrbeitetcn in, Tttcr3ilrnser
NIB betnmsn Die mod noien Voriitur
isiten iofort mad Dem Gd)reiben BEG
leBten Notcnaeidbers gum Musidreibsr
Der Srteitcritimmen. Roifni bot in
bitfen Is 3ogen niht hos .6ons Der
laHen, ghen unb iSbfnfen ipnrcn yfts
beniaht, StrnSe uin S.unes, 1as fiji,
Sag ipurben benz r,euen MDerte eeipib.
met. bis e5 mad 1srlauf BON. Is Gasei
nls Meifferipert nullenbet. fpor. Nod
beute bilbet Der Barber bon st
piIu" nit .sine Der 2ieblinssu perr
oDer mnIifliebenben Natipnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15

81 @oliie2" = g.: yaoim nid]t. go.
balh meil,e Srnii @ilierri, DAB mir 81
Sanie etlpaS red)t gut idlnedt, miro
tic alcidl eiicriiihtio,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15

rid,nappt. - rllnier Saar.
mailer finoet in Der Gropin5 einci,
rielteen s(bias. mein 3err. 8ir ba.
ben iibcr touienb 3mnbeu Srouben "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15

= ga, id bobe mir o,ih 5lpei Sla.
id)en id,tfeir foiieit:@ Sid. ods no.
ren Sic ntio"
Sn Ser 1Lern rte. wSdS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15

9erlt. lpenu Gu 2einan Seller offen
beteiuslt. Nnr oarfit Glynid)t iogelf,
on6 ihre Sreunbi1 hiibld, lei. benit
bds ip1re nr,nerseihIih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15
Ant 43rtratitsb1srrni,.

g.rmiitter: Die e%mpfoblene Darns
1T be sparfamieit felbit." est'
rntbsfanbiodt: s6m ipar tbr papo
nu4 70 fpariam91
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15

MIim m.--a.: .SSi1iiner foninit
1nIn'S Haifoirditt INIT citcn, 91ren-
bans6ers Gii bait bod elite 70 Dor.
s1aIide a5dui @orinn ist In nid)f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15

id,reibtIt 1i oei,1 bo, Nlmp99" = g.:
Gin Wdrd)en!~ - a.: sir Geidei,
8erleser?"-@. G.: .Mein. fir meinen
|S~dyneiDerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15
lspa'h1 II

Spdh1re.
Milr Ter ftns4.tt lid Dos geben, Der
oas 2ebc,i ,lidt 81 neiitiell ipeil;,
Sraien iinS ielbitlos, ~perSeiheit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15
Jim Wrpreb6uAc.

griminat : Grl5bluua ppn tjes1aam A.tttcr.
CheNnib,
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
BOXING NOTES.

Battling Nelson and Ad wolgast are
matched TO box ten rounds at the Pa
cific Athletic Club, Los Angeles, Cal, on
July is.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
MANAGER 7. STUART
SCORES A SUCCESS
Georgetown Association
Compliments Leader on
Prosperous Season.

Joy pevades the atmosphere at
Georgetown college after the big ath-
letic meeting which was Leld yesterday
when the members of the baseball team
were awarded the letter, substitutes. the
numerals, and a general survey of the
past season was made,
It was found that Manager Stuart 3
rule has been one Of the best and most
profitable that Georgetown has seen
for the past five years. During the
present season he not only wiped out
several large outstanding debts incurred
during previous seasons. but has left a
comfortable remainder in the treasury.
which will at least give next year 3
aggregation a fair start. Too much
credit cannot be given Manager Stuart
for the manner in which he mas handled
the campaign, and every Georgetown
adherent should appreciate the results
he has achieved through his untiring
efforts
Those who received the baseball letter
are Cantwen, Schlafy, Macdonald,
Simon, Cogan, Sitterding, BalzeT. De-
vine, Eckenrode, Murphy. Callahan.
MayOck. and Manager Tommy Stuart.
These five men received the numerals:
O'Counor, Feenan, Dugan, Wynard, and
Assistant Manager Brown.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
BASES ON BALLS
IN OLDEN TIMES

Early this season a ren1a rkable feat
was performed oy Pitcher Karger, Of
the Cincinnatis. who sent twelve Boston
batsmen to base on balls, the record
OF this and many other seasons
However. it Is not the record in the
National League. That record is held
by George Van Haltren, who IL: 1887.
pitching for Chicago. gave Boston six
teen bases on balls. In that year bases
on balls were counted as 2ase hits, and
George, who later became a Pirate,
went the limit for fair. Sixteen bases
on balls were also dished out by Pitcher
Henry Gruber in 1890 Henry pitched
for the Cleveland team of the Players
League and sent sixteen Buffalo Broth
erhood chaps to first on free passes.
The record Is twenty-four balls in a
game. and it was made In Pittsbure on
June 30, 1898, the year the Pirates gave
the BostOns a hard chase for the cham
plonship and finished in second place
the highest point they mad reached in
the league before.
The game was with Brooklyn Terry
killens and Gumbert. who pitched for
Pittsburg, gave fifteen bases on balls.
while LoYett and Haddock, pitching for
Brooklyn, gave nine.
In 1887, William George, pitching for
New York against indianapolis, gave
thirteen bases on balls, and Larry Cor
coran, pitching for Indianapolis, gave
ten, making a total Of twenty-three
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
POTONACS ADOPT
A POPULAR PLAN
Local Boat Club Decides to
Promote Bi-Monthly
RegattaS.

Members of the Potomac Boat Club
are today discussing the success of the
big regatta promoted by that organiza-
ton on the upper Potomac yesterday
The event formally opened the season
in Washington and a record attsndaEce
was on hand for the various races. This
is the first time the local club has at
tempted a regatta of this nature for
several years and from the interest
shown in the event il has been decided
o hold similar performances every other
Saturday IL has always been the ambi-
ton of the Potomac club to put aquatfcs
on an equal footing with the other
sports promoted in the District, and
after the regatta yesterday ne majority
Of the club members are inclined to the
belief that frequent events of this kind
VIII be the best means toward further
Ing this end.
The race between the senior Fights,
the feature event on the program, was
won by the Blues.
Following are the results of the vari-
GUS races:
Singles for canoes-won by Lucas.
Doubles for canoes-won BY Lucas
and Smith.
Fours-won by Thran. Miller. Smith,
and Lucas.
Siagles-WOn by Daily.
Senior eights-Won by the Blues
(Randolph. coxswain: Thran. Spransy,
German, Butler, Freeman, Foster, Bull
Tough, and Miller).
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
CRESCEUS HEARS
MASTERS VOICE
Former Owner Makes Trip
to Russia to Soothe Fa-
ia nous Stallion.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, June 6.-Cres-
ceus, the champion trotting stallion, has
been led from his stall in far-of Russia
aoy George Ketcham. of Toledo, Ohio,
who went there for that purpose. &C
conding to word received here, and Mr..
Kstchann viii sail home from Liverpool
on June 3.
Mr. Ketcham writes that the famous
stallion Is once more IN a good humOr
and on speaking terms with his new
owner, a Russian nobleman- It took
N9r. Ketcbam but a few minutes TO get
the horse 70 forget his grievances.
Cresceus recognized his former own
srs voice before he saw him and began
kicking on the door. When the latter
was opened and Mr.. Ketcham spoke 20
Cresceus. the latter began prancIng
about ike a two-year-old. The horse
reached forth his head TO be patted.
After renlainfngsfn the stall for a few
minutes, Mr.. Ketcham placed a bride
on Cresceus and led him from the stall,
which he had refused 10 leave for
months. The horse followed him about
IKE a dog. CresceUs was hitched up
and Mr.. Ketcham drove him. The in
telligent animal seemed TO know that his
FORMER owner was handling the lines.
The present owner and also the train
eD were greatly surprised at the influ-
ence Mr.. Ketcham exercised over the
stallion He explained the peculiarities
of the horse, and IL IS not expected
that they viii experience any more
trouble with him.
II is claimed that Cresceus became ob-
stinate because he was struck with Il
whip while being exercised. He had
never felt the sting of the lash before,
and he refused TO leave his stall after
being returned 10 IT, When Mr.. Stanage
purchased CTeECcus the horse had a
similar spell and Mr.. Ketcham had to
be sent for.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
TO OPPOSE
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Ministers at Atlantic City
Threaten AthIetic-Reading
Game Next Sunday.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 6.-Tive
city ministers have appeared before Re
ccrder Keffer and asked him to sit in
his office this afternoon 10 enable
them to swear out warrants for
persons who purpose conducting a
game of baseball between the PhEzdei-
phis Athletics and the Reading team.
The ministers argued that such a
game would be in violation of the State
laws and city ordinances. and would
tend to be a nuisance. The recorder told
the ministers that ne would not stay in
his offics in anticipation of trouble. but
would be accessible If they wanted him.
The baseball games this year are be-
ing conducted by Commodore Kuhnle.
and he has promised that there shall
be nothing in the nature of a nuisance
connected with them.
Sentiment seems to be pretty evenly
divided as for and against the Sunday
games
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
Pittsburg Magnate Accuses
i Chicago Man of Resort
- ing to Trickery.
SAID HE WOULDN'T
ATTEND MEETING
Then, Says Barney, Cubs Presi-
dent Broke Faith With
Him.

PITTSBURG. Pa, June SIN prob
ably the most bitter words ever uttered
by one National League baseball mag
nate against another, President Barney
Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburs baseball cluo
arraigns Charles w. Murphy of the
Chicago Cubs.
It was while discussing the action Of
board of directors at Cincinnati Friday
night in uphOlding Cincinnatfs appeal
from President HeydIer's decision or
the protested Cincinnati Pittsburs game
of April %. at Exposition Park, that
President Dreyfuss poured out his
wrath on the head OF Murphy.
$50 far as the directors decision on
the appeal goes, that is immaterial to
me- says the local club owner. I'VE
defeated the Reds fairly and squarely in
that game on April a. and We viii do
1t even more decisively when we meet
them -hehe on September 10. What I
object TO Is the actions of Murphy, of
Ccicago. He broke faith with me last
night and / am dom with him for ever
After / had presented my side of the
case TO the board. I Informed them that
I was ready TO retire. But L turned 10
Murphy and said TO him:
/ do not think you should vote on
this case Last fall on that New York
Chicago case was no. permitted TO
vote because / was said to be an inter
ested party. / was no more interested
than YOU are now. You have already
said how YOU will vote, and ! hold you
are biased. Moreover, a decision IA
Vorable TO Cincinnati VIII benefit your
club and I think if you are a man you
will not vote.
Murphy hemmed and hawed, but I in
sisted that il would not be fair for him
TO vote Finally he said. All right, II
you think I should not vote I VIII re-
tire We both left the room, and when
I departed from the hotel Murphy and
Brush were seated together in the din
ing-room. 1 went 10 catch my train, and
after that Murphy sneaked back into
the meeting and voted against Pitts
burg. II was q dirty piece OF work on
Murphy's part, and / shall not forget IT.
Had Murphy kept faith with me there
would have been but two directors TO
act on the case, and as two do not form
a quorum of the board, the president OF
the league v, Yid have been sustained
as he should. have been.
President ITrg fuss also accuses Garry
Hermann of being unfair. declaring he
has taken af9davits regarding play he
did not see. Manager Clarke Ia his
anger becomes vitrolit in his anger
against those who voted the Cincinnati
victory away from Pittsburg. IN part
Clarke Is quoted as saying There are
TWO many crooks connected with The
National League affairs. When it comes
10 square and honest dealing the AmeTi-
can League mas much on the Nation
ais"