davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
COLUMBIA IN DEFEAT
COHegianS Lose Hard Fought
Soccer Game.

After playing their opponents to a tie in
the first half each side scoring a goal, the
Columbia association football team suffered
defeat by the score Of 4 goals to 2, in
game with the Staten Island Football Club.
at Livingston. Staten Island. yesterday
afternoon Two minutes after the start
Columbia drew first blood on foul three
feet back of the penalty line, and Captain
G. ]. Dwyer turned 1t into goal Santer,
centre forward of the home team, however,
evened the score five minutes later from
pass by Raughton
After the restart Staten Island forged
ahead, McVinnie at insight right. running
half the length Of the field for a tally.
Columbia scored a minute later. the bah
being headed in by G. A. Gordon, the in
side right. Columbia finished the game
with ten men, as F. B. Spencer, right back.
sprained his ankle. Staten Island scored
two goals in succession toward the close Of
the half.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
END OF S4LV4TOR.
Holder of Worlds One Mile
Record Dead.

Lexington, KY, Oct 29.-salvator. one OF
the greatest racehorses Of the American
turf and the holder of the worlds record
OF :s5Js for one mile straightaway. died at
the Elmendorf Farm of James B. Haggin
to-day.
Salvador was foaled in 1886, and Nconse-
ouently was twenty-three years old. he
was by Prince Charlie-Salina. and his dam
was by Lexington. He won Sl2OVo III
stakes ard purses while in training.
Salvador made his worlds record at Mon
mouth Park in 1890, when he was started
against time to beat :S92s. He was the sire
OF savable, winner OF the Futurity; George
KessIer and other stars of the turf.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
JENNINGS SIGNS WITH DETROIT.

Detroit. Oct. 23.-Hugh Jennings, manager
OF the Detroit American League Baseball
Club. signed a contract to-day to continue
the MANAGEMENT of the club during the
season Of 1910. The terms of the contract
were not disclosed. but it is understood that
the managers demand for an increase In
salary was compromised.
George Mullin and Schmidt also signed
contracts for next season and Tyrus Cobb
signed for three years.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
PITTsBURG, IA; cARLIsLE. 3

Pittsburg. Oct 2S-In ankle deep mud
and a steady downpour OF rain, the Uni
versity OF Pittsburg eleven easily defeated
the Carlisle Indians here to-day by
score of II to s. During the first half the
Indians made their only score, OF 8 points
Calvin. the star halfback of the Pittsburg
eleven, kicked a sensational goal from the
SS-yard line during the second period The
local eleven outplayed the Indians both In
straight football and in the new open
style OF play
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
GENERAL HANDICAP.
YouNTAkAH COUNTRY CLUB.

Members OF the Yountakah Country Club
competed yesterday for a prize presented
by ". II. Shelp. Conditions called for an
eighfeen-hole handicap at bogfe. the event
being open to Glass A players. G. 3. Mar
tin, with en- allowance OF one stroke, hn-
ished all square and won the event s. L.
Magee with a handicap of IS came next
3 down, while A. Carlton, handicap I2
ended down.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
% TARGETs-HALL CUP.
M DUPLEX CUPS rARGETs.
BOYS HIGH DEFEATS CURTIS.
Staten Island Team Swamped by
BROOKLYN PLAYERS.

BY the one-sided score of goals to
the association football players of the
Brooklyn Boys High School won a victory
over Curtis High School at Prospect Park
yesterday. The winners shot three goals in
each half. and at no stage of the game
were the Staten Island boys able to hold
their own. Bridgetts started the scoring
for the Boys High team. and Shanhelt fol-
lowed with two goals In rapid succession.
In the second half shanholt scored again
for the Brooklyn eleven. followed by Baron
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
GUNNERS At TRAPS.
Three Men Tie in Shoot for the
Durham Cup. e.

Because of the threatening weather many
gunners of the New York Athletic Club
failed to report at the traps at Travers
Island yesterday. There were five different
trophy shoots, and only fourteen marksmen
tried their skill.
Three gunners tied in the shoot for the
Durham cup In the shoot-off r. N. Owens
made a clean score of twenty-five targets.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
ST. PAUL SCHOOL. IS; NEWMAN. 0

The ST. Paul School eleven. OF Gar0en
City, defeated the Newman school tei11
on its own field yesterday BY the one
sided score Of 6S to 0. The winners haa
things all their own way. and their sO9I
was never threatened by the opPosils
PLAYERS. Seeiey was the star Of the sai'e'
scoring eight touchdowns and kicSiNs -
many goals. Jackson Purchei score" - .
other touchdOwns Seeley scored one y
his touchdowns by a s0-yard run ai'er
kick-off
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
COMMERCIAL BOYS WIN RUN.
Too Fast for Morris High School in
Dual Gross Country Meet.

In a dual 'cross-country run the High
School OF Commerce runners defeated the
motifs High School by score of 45 points
TO II. The course was three and a quar-
ter miles, laid around the Yorkville section
of the city, starting from the school. at 6sth
street and Eighth avenue. NJ Agramonte
the crack hilhand-daler of the Commerce
squad, won the contest. finishing a minute
before l.. Arnit, a schoolmate in the time
of II minutes 42 3-5 seconds r. Kennedy
was the first to score for Morris. finishing
In fourth place.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
The lineup follows
GREENWICH. 22; sTUYvesANr, o.
Thy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Greenwich. Conn. Oct. 23-stuyvesant
High School. Of New York. was completely
outplayed by Greenwich High School in
the game here to-day, the score being q
20 o. The local team was lighter than
Stuyvesant by fifteen pounds to the man,
but the speed OF the light backs and line
men tore holes in the defence Of the Stuy-
Yessnt team.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
LAwRENcEvlLLE. n, TOME ..

Fort Deposit. MD. Oct. 23.-LaWrehVsTs.,,, s,,.,,
defeated Tome Institute to-day on the - 80,
fleld. scoring Il points to 0 In twsh's tws'.-..5
and twenty minute halves Tome s,r-
the play into Iawreneeville's terfi'Ols .., oa
ing the first half. which ended .s.zaf,
score. Lawreneevile marched over - -
line three times In the second hA..s -
ever. by a powerful concentrated as'A
the Tome lima
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
MANHATTAN SCHOOL WINS

The Public School Athletic League opened
the soccer season yesterday, two games be-
ing played att Brooklyn Field. at Avenue l..
Brooklyn. Public School So of Manhattan
defeated Public School OF Brooklyn by the
score OF goals 10 0.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
TO wREsTLE FOR WORLDS TITLE

Chicago Oct. 3.-Frank Gotch and Clio
vanm Ricevich signed an agreement to-day
TO wrestle for the worlds championship on
November at the Coliseum. The match
Will be at catch-as-catch-can.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.
-Rv TeIegra,,,, i. : ,y,,,.. ,,,,.,,.4...

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Glen Ridge. n. J.. Oct. pa bali sweep
stakes on the links of the Glen Ridge Golf
Club this afternoon was won by A. s.
North. with a net score of "a.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
The lineup follows:

Substitutes: Mckinney for Hunton. Howard
for Rumas Demoger for Callow, Belts for RIIt
Ter. Boilingsr for Weed Touehdowns- Nemeth.
Hunton Referee-Murphy, Brown. TJn1nire-
Valentine. N. Y. u. Time Of hafves-Twenty
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
PLAiNFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.

tBy Telegraph to The TrIbunel
Plainneld, n. J., Oct. 2S.-The point win
ners in classes A and B in the final play
for the fall handicap cups at the Plainfield
Country Club to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Referee-S Radford Linesmen-P. Biningsley,
Columbia and G. Bell Staten Island. Goals
Ssnter McWinne, Van Lar and Ledgard,
Staten Island: G. J. Dwyer and Gordon, CoiuIn-
bia. Time of halves-Forty minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Referee-Owen, Bensonlurst r. C. Iinesmeu
[Hennelsy and Scott Goals-Brdgetts. Shan
holt (S), Baron. Leeds. Time OF halves-rhirty
minutes. observation-disclosures for NewboIt and
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

General John t. Cutting. president of ths
New York Automobile Trade Association
presided over we'll attended luncheon
meeting OF thai organization in the Hotel
cumberland last week. Many men ~
prominence IN the automobile business of
the city were present and listened with
much interest TO the views expressed nv
Their dean" on the future of the organiza-
tion and his advocacy OF a more active in
terest In local automobiiing and the estab-
lshnent OF the association in new fields.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Since the great showing OF the two I,ozIer
cars IN winning first and second places in
the recent twenty-four hour automobile
race at the Brighton Beach track steady
stream OF persons have visited the I.ozier
salesrooms on Automobile Row" That an
did not go out OF curiosity 10 see tbs -.
ord-breaking cars was evident frou, tba
large increase In sales during the week
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

]. NJ. Quinby & Co., of Newark. the body
builderF have acquired a controlling inter
est IN the Isotta Import Company. the sole
distributors of the wen known Milan car
P. Fremont Rocketts well known in the
automobile trade. is manager OF the COM
pany In this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

H. S. Firestone. OF the Firestons Tire
and Rubber Company. places the output of
new cars for next year at 1s5,OOO, from
the claims OF the makers. and says: "Of
the entire output, / predict that about
one-third OF the touring cars will leave the
factories with demountable rim equipment
so popular has this time and tire saving
feature become among the more up-to-date
class Of motorists
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Plans for the school of instruction con-
Quoted every year by the Pierce Arrow Mo-
tor Company at Buffalo have Just been ar j..
nounced. AS has been the custom in for
mer years. the school will be conducted in
classes of two weeks and will be confined
to three kinds OF students. owners of
Pierce Arrow cars. drivers OF Pierce Arrow
cars and dealers and repair men.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

The latest bidder for honors in the mo
dunn priced division is the Moon go" II
is the result of two years experimenting
in the direction Of reliability by the Moon
Motor Car Company. OF St. Louis The
motor is 4 cylinder. AZ bore and stroke.
The transmission is OF the seleetive type
three speeds forward and reverse.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Racing headquarters for both the Apper-
son and Marmon teams in the Vanderbilt
Cup race have been engaged by Sidney B.
Bowman at KTug's Hotel. The Apperson
camp will include about five men and the
MarInon will contain nine, the Apperson
having one entry and the Marmon two
One OF the Marmon cars Is competing for
the Wheatley Hills trophy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
VOTE ON STRIKE PROPOSITION
Cleveland and Milwaukee Seamen
Vote in Its Favor--Result at
Buffalo Not Known.

Cleveland, Apr. 21.-Cleveland local
was the first organization of the Lake
Seamen's union to report its vote un.
der the referendum called Monday.
The Cleveland seamen voted unani-
mously for strike, all of the 207
members Of the local pledging them
selves to refuse to work with non.un.
ion engineers.
Buffalo, N. Y. Apr. 21.-The Lake
Seamen's union held largely attend.
ed meeting last night and it is under
stood the vote taken was in favor of
formally declaring strike against the
Lake Carriers association boats, but
no official information was obtainable.
The result of the vote has been for
warded to headquarters at Chicago.
Milwaukee, Apr. 21.-Marine firemen
and marine cooks yesterday voted not
to work under the welfare plan as ad-
vocated by the Lake Carriers associa-
tion. This virtually amounts to re.
fusal to ship on boats of the associa-
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
STRAUS GIVES REASONS
The New York Merchant and Phllan-
thropIst Declares Election Of Bryan
Means Business Prosperity.

Nathan Straus. the great New York
merchant and philanthropist, in an
nouncing his reasons for supporting
Mr.. Bryan, said:
~ feel sure that he will be elected,
and ! say, as business man, one who
ls as much interested perhaps as any,
In the general prosperity OF the eoun-
try, as one who Is bound TO feel per.
sonalIy any lack Of prosperity among
the masses, that ! believe his election
will be a benefit TO all the country,
and to all Of the people. Those that
talk otherwise, those that predict
panic and disaster, as the result Of the
election Of an honest man, chosen by
an honest majority Of the people, are
narrow-mlnded and short-sphted, or
pretend to believe that which they
know Is not true, or they are seeking
to obscure the real and Vital issues Of
the campaign. Mr.. Bryan will make a
safe, reliable, conscientious president,
q president for all Of the people, the
rich and the poor, the big man and
tho little. He will represent the
American people, not any class, and
for that reason | shall work for him
until election and vote for him on
election day. or s1l,..n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
PLAN PROVEDASUCCESS
SOCIAL EXPERIMENT or A ST.
PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Church ParIors instead Of Boarding
House for Young Women and
Their Male Friends TO Meet

st. Paul, Mimi, Apr. 21.--A social
experiment whereby the cheerless en-.
vironment Of the average boarding
house is exchanged for attractive
church parlors was yesterday de-
clared success by the Rev. Harold
Pattison pastor of the First Baptist
church. Cards had been distributed
in all the big stores inviting young
women and their young men friends
to meet in the church parlors. Yes
te~day Mr.. Pattison said;
"There were books and up-to-date
literature and games and those who
came enjoyed themselves. 1t is great
opportunity for the church. We have
no ulterior motive. however. The open.
ing of our parlors is not move to
increase our membership, 1t is simply
offering a chance for the working
young women OF st. Paul coy and
comfortable place to bring their young
men friends. We will provide chap
erones for them and they will be
taken care Of"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
DAYS DolNGS IN THE SENATE
Census Bill Sent Back TO Conference
Senator Stone Speaks In Favor
of Free Trade with Philippines.

Washington, Apr. 2l.-The census
bill was yesterday sent back to con.
fereace by the senate in order that it's
amendments relating to the civil ser
vice law and requiring the construc-
ton of building toS the work of the
census in this city might be further
considered and insisted upon.
The conferees had agreed TO strike
out the senate amendment requiring
domicile in state for one year as
prerequisite for the establishment
of residence as a basis for apportlon.
ment OF appointments among the sew.
eral states, but they were instructed
to further insist upon this provision.
Senator Stone spoke at length in
favor of free trade with the Philip.
pine islands and for independence Of
the islands within time to be agreed
upon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
PICKED UP IN COLUMBUS.
ITEMS THAT INTEREST OHIO PEo-
PILE GENERALLY.
News Of Buckeye OFFICIALS, Supreme
Court Decisions and Little
Bit Of Everything.

Columbus. Apr. 21.-+Dr. Morgan B.
Lamb. assistant state veteriNarisn,
has gone to the Dayton state hospital
to examine the cattle owned by that
institution to ascertain If they are
affected with tuberculosis, This is
the first step taken by the depart
ment under the order. of Gov Harmon,
following the discovery of the dis
ease In cattle at the Xenia home Chat
all the live stock owned by state In.
stitutions should be carefully exam
ined and those found diseaced killed.
The supreme codrt handed down the
following decisions: Frank II. CHM,
assignee, VS.. Frank B. Brown ct al,
Cuyahoga county, judgment affirmed;
the ID. l.. Adams Co. VS.. the Federal
Glass Co., Franklin county Judgment
affirmed; the state ex rel, H. NJ .Ha-
gelbarger, attorney, VS.. the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of New York, Sum
NIT county, judgment affirmed;
Charles Henry. administrator, VS.. the
Irohton Portland Cement Co., Law
renee county, judgment affirmed.
That the state should assume the
care and disposal Of all abandoned chill.
dren, and that the state government
should establish an anti-toxin plant to
insure quick delivery and ample free
supply for diphtheria cases, are two
of the. recommendation made in the
annual report of the state board OF
health, which was filed with the gov.
ernor by Secretary Charles o. Probst.
The first recommendation grew out OF
the new work imposed on the board
last year by the legislature of inspect
ing and licensing maternity boarding
houses and lying-in hospitals.
Secretary c. o. Probst Of the state
board Of health, is sending out a cir.
cular letter to county commissioners
and county medical associations ex.
planning the new law under which dis
trict tuberculosis hospitals may be es.
tablished and pointing out its advant.
ages, economically and otherwise,
over the old law providing the county
plan. Under the new law a number
of counties may combine and form a
district and each bear part Of the
expense of establishing and maintain'
ing the hospital. These institutions
are for the treatment of cases not re-
ceivable at the state sanitorium.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
ACTOR KILLED BY JILTED GIRL
Announcement Of His Approaching
Marriage to Another Woman Not
ReIished by Former Sweetheart.

Jacksonville, Fla. Apr. 21.-Follow.
ing closely on the heels of an an
nouncement of the approaching mar
riage Of Earl p. Adams, an actor and
stage director OF the Mabel Paige
Stock Co., now playing here, to Miss
Elizabeth Bagley, Miss Jessie Brown,
a well-known young woman to whom
Adams had been previously engaged,
shot and killed him yesterday after
noon at her home, where II is alleged
Adams went to explain TO her his ap-
preaching marriage to Miss Bagley.
Adams was shot several times by Miss
Brown and he died almost instantly.
Miss Brown was arrested and
placed in the county jail. Miss Brown
is the sister of May Brown, who was
killed here In 1905 by her fiance, who
at the same time shot her mother,
Mrs. Freeman, and Detective Cahoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
ICE JAM IN NIAGARA GORGE
Blocks Of Ice Have Grounded at the
Mouth Of River and Water ls
Rising Rapidly.

Niagara Falls. N. Y, Apr. 21.-Ice
conditions in the Niagara gorge were
worse than ever last night. Immense
blocks of Ice have grounded on a sand
bar at the river mouth, forming a solid
barrier against which thousands Of
tons are piling every hour.
Collector of the Port Merritt yester-
day sent a telegram to the secretary
Of war, informing him of the situation
and requesting that tugs be sent to
Youngstown to dynamite the jam there
in hope of relieving situation below.
Last night the river was five feet
above the high level of Monday and
at the highest mark ever recorded in
that stretch Of the river. The ice was
within 1S feet of the floor of the Lew
iston suspension bridge, which has a
normal clearance of about so feet
The thickness of the ice is estimated
at between 60 and 100 feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
GERMAN EDITOR FINED $3.50
Charged with Having LlbeIed Gen.
Count Won Moltke, Former Mill.
tary Governor Of Berlin.

Berlin. Apr. 2l.-Maxlmilien Harden,
editor of Die Zunkunft, yesterday was
fined $3.50 on the charge of having
libeled Gen. Count Kuno Won Moltke,
former military governor of Berlin, in
connection with the Prince Zu Eulen.
berg AFFAIR and the round table" scan.
dals of 1907.
The case was first heard last year
when Herr Harden was sentenced to
four months Imprisonment. The su.
preme court, however, ordered a re.
trial, and Won Moltke declared his
readiness to drop the charges if Har.
den would withdraw the accusation
that he was pervert. This Harden
did, but the states attorney would not
consent to have the case withdrawn
The press and public were excluded
from the hearing, until the verdict
was given late in the evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
DAYTON MILLIONAIRE WEEDS
elimination Of Romance Which Had
It's Beginning in the Work Of
Relieving the Blind.

Dayton o.. Apr. 2l.--The wndding
Of Eugene J. Barney to Mrs Eleanor
Chapman, widow OF the late State
Senator William Chapman, was
solemnized here last night Mr.
Barney is SO years old, a
millionaire and former president of
the Barney e. Smith car works. The
bride is so years old and one OF the
most beautiful women in Dayton. The
wedding is the elimination OF ro-
nance which had its beginning in the
work Of relieving the condition OF the
blind in Montgomery county.
Miss Chapman preferred her char
ity work TO society functions and was
in charge OF an office next door TO
that OF Mr.. Barney. The millionaire
had frequently assisted her In hci
work with substantial contributions
and took lively interest in her sight
less proteges. .......
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
CASSIDY TO SUCCEED BURTON
Electors Of Cleveland Defeat by Ma
jorities Three OF the Bond Issues
Submitted to Them.

Cleveland, Apr. FLAMES II. Cas-
sidy,. Republican, was overwhelmingly
elected to succeed Senator Burton as
congressman in the Twenty-first dis.
trict by the voters yesterday.
Official figures give him a clear
majority over NJ. b. Excel, Democrat,
and Robert Bandlow, Socialist, OF
6,377.
The electors Of the city also de.
feated by majorities three of the bond
issues submitted to them for action,
while the fourth. that of authorizing
bonds for a tuberculosis sanitarium
failed of adoption by the necessary
two-thirds vote, although receiving a
majority of all votes cast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
=. 8 0. RaIlroad ReceIyershIp.

Cincinnati, Apr. z1.-Clerk Frank o.
Loveland of the federal circuit court OF
appeals, who has been appointed spe.
oial master to ascertain certain facts
growing out OF the Cincinnati. II mil.
ton & Dayton railroad recelvership,
yesterday began taking testimony as
TO the charges that Receiver Judson
Harmon had diverted the funds by
paying OF interest on mortgages in.
stead OF settling up claims that ac'
erued within six months Of the be.
ginning of the reoeiyership in Decem.
ber, 1908. These claims aggregate
about 81 100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
Fed Child to Hogs.

New Orleans Apr 21.-incensed be.
cause his stepmother had left him at
home near oDelousas, La in charge
of his young step-brothers and sisters
for the day Tom Godfrey, a 12-year.
old negro boy fed the youngest Of
his charges to the hogs. and later with
an axe inflicted what win probably
prove fatal wounds on the heads OF
the other children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21

What's the matter, DEAR" she
asked. apprehension in her voice
mot a thing, ma chere," he replied
bravely, swallowing hard
Then he turned his attention to the
lamb
"But you are not eating the pota
toes" she expostulated, tears in her
eyes. Aren't they cooked right?"
"Finel" he replied, taking another
mouthful.
But try as he would, he couldn't
swallow the potato.
I'm awfully sorry" he apologized,
but | really can't eat them. Some
how they don't taste natural. | guess
they aren't good--er-something,
lamely.
Then she tasted!
81 shall never buy another thing OF
that man as long as we live here" she
exclaimed, wiplng away the tears.
Where did you get them?" he
asked
"At the store on the corner"
"Why, dear. that isn't grocery
That's a flower otore. Did you cook
them all?"
only half" she replied, rising and
hurrying to the kitchen.
When she returned she bore hand
full OF dahlia roots--but the man didn't
laugh. He kissed her tears away and
told her she might keep the rest OF
the sweet potatoes for her flower gar
den in the spring.