davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
BICYCLE RIDER KILLED.
Hugh Mclean Dies as Result of
accident an Practice.

Boston. Sept. G.-FIugh Mclean, champion middle
distance bicycle rider Of the world, died at 1913
o'clock this morning from a compound fracture O.
the skull sustained yesterday afternoon al the
bicycle track in Revere. where he was practising
for a tveutv-mi.e race with Elmer Collins on Sat
urday night
At the time of the accident Mclean was follow
ing a pacing machine His front wheel caught in
the roller of the motor and before he could extrt-
cato himself. he hurled high into the air. and.
falling 10 the track, was picked up UNCONSCIOUS
He hled rr0fuseIy and il was some time before he
moved q muscle. After a physician had attended
10 his exterior wounds, he was removed 90 MS
home IN Chelsea, where he fingered until this morn
ing
Mclean vas born twenty-eight wears ago n
Nova Scotia and for many years has been well
knaTn throushoul America and Europe as a bicycle
rider
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
GRTSWOLD LEADS FIELD
PIags Strong Golf on Links at
ShinnecOcL Hills.
~ TsIeslapl O ne Tri5lne !

Southampton. y y. Sept S---hester GriswOld
led the n-Id with S2-2--6I il the t.irty-siX hole
gualitving round for the championship OF the
ShIuuecoc6 Hills Golf Club and the presidents
cup. presented by George C. Clark, on the links
here to-day Griswo.d played consistent golf anu
had particularly fine round I'm the afternoon
Charles r. Watson won the special cup offered
bv Archibald Rogers Tor the best net score Tor
tuirty-six holes. Ei4s card was S--S1-l64-1+-I51-
A professional match has been arranged for TO-
morrow afternoon FOR e. 81" purse between Charles
Thorn OF the home club ana John Shippen. OF the
Maidstone club. EasJhaupJol These Two players
met several weeks ago ia ar eighteeH-hole match
at EasthamptOu. and cG- contest Went TO tna
twenty -cnlrd hole before Shtupeu able to
The following 4ul-Irtet Tor play tomorrow AMI
are paired follows f. a Thomson. S--S5-i65.
and C. r. Watson. S--S---6f. r. r. Rogers. s.
gt-I-- and : * beTOTe~L. N1-Nt-faN. y. IA. Lord
+5-sS-I-> and Chester GriswOld S2-s9-i5I. L. a.
Aurt0,A, >+-Ss-4o5. and j. E LarocQUe. s.
s--f-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
ouAkERs AND CINCINNATI BREAK EVEN

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-PhIadelphia and Cincin-
natl again broke even in a double-header here to-
DAY The second game was won by Philadelphia
in the thirteenth inning by score Of TO 3. Ciu-
cinnau tied the score in the eighth inning. after
which Noreu ana Ewing, relief pitchers, had a
fine battle. in the thirteenth Dowuey's tumble
and safe bunJs by Grant and Bates filed tile
bases After Titus went out Oh "a short Hy 10
I'askert. Mages won the game with a single.
The scores follow:
ctna6n5ti IT., .e............o Q o2 Q - .
Philadelphia .-..--..-..o % % 90 2
Ratreries-Fromme and Roth; McQuiHeu, F'ozea
and MarJeI.
Second game r. II. L.
Fattertes-CovaIeskie AIoren and Doom. Du6uc
Cartv-eu Ewing and Roth. Umpires-kaae and
G'DaE.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
DATES FOR HUNT CLUB MEETING

The United Hunts Racing Association announced
yesterday that the autumn meeting would be held
VA Election Day November ,. and Saturday. Ne
velnDer 8. over the course 81 Belmont Park ter
uiuaL Queens. Long Island.
There VIII be- six races each day. for quail
ned hunters over brush course. two Tor bona ade
hunters over post and rail course one aat race fo-
hacks and hunters one galloway fiat race AID one
galloway hurdle race
The chief hxture OF the meeting the Natioaal
Hunt Cup presented by the National steepIechaSe
and Hunt Association. VIII be a Championship
steerlechase for BONA hde hunters at four miles
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

aBstred Tor Bre~nahan in :ho ninth inning. fBa-ted
Tor Harmon in the eighth inning. tBatted for Back
The ninth inning
New York ..--...-.--.--0 o 1-7
81 Louis -----2 @ % % % % T. O-f
Tvo-base hit-Doyle Thrce-baso hts-Doylo Ellis.
Sacrifice Gles-shafer Iierzog. schlel stolen bases
Ncrale. Evans, Bridweli Left bases-St. Louis.
IA New York =. First base on errars-St Louis. I.
Double piays-Barbeau and Kouetchy- povlc Brid-
well and Merkle. Er-snahan and Rluetchy Struck
out-F. A1ues :. b, Harmon. .. BASES hafs-OE
-Arnee. :. Harmon. 4. Wild prches-Ha~rnu o.
Ia, kulan. J. EsI-s-Cf Harmon, . in innings. OFF
kruau. in ] inning. Tme-2.10 Umpire Ems
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

-Eaeted for sullivan in seventh inning +Batted for
Petty % ninth inning
chicago ..----..-.o % % o % o x-+
Louis ----. .----.----0 % % o I q O-3
r,vo-Hase hits-Ferrls. HartzeIL Parent Isbeu. Hits
or Walsh, i'm iunnes ~ Waite In > innings
eacrfHrs T=brl Frigrr o. HartzeU, DoUgherty.
Tannehnf. stolen bases-lsr-grs. Messenger. Double
rr.-s-Crtger. GrigE- and Ferris. Left bases
Chicago =. 81 Louis C. First base balls-OT
walsh of White. ]: or Petty. f. by pitcher
white. tEFeAIeesaf. Strack out-Bv Walsh
bv Petty. G. WHd pitches-Pety. . Ttme-1:55
T-rT-rrs- I.0ughlin
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
RACE FOR THE AURORA,
T. @. StelcartS S Princess JFinS Legs
on the Thorn pS0n Trophy.

Series racing in connection with the annual race
week OF the Atlantic Yacht Club came TO end
off Sea Gate yesterday. With the exception Of
Glass NJ the usual divisions started once more
the three 65-footers the Aurora, the IstaleEa and
the Winsome, were sent over outside course,
with the start and the finish line of the old Scot
land Light vessel.
The big racers went twice over triangular
course which was made up Of a run, beat and a
reach during the first round. as the wind was
southwest at the start, and three reaches during
the second round. as the wind hauled into the
northwest as the race progressed
The Aurora, the property Of former Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt was the winner, defeating q.
NJ Pyuchon's IstaIena by minutes and "a seconds
over thrty-miIe course. H. T. Ldppitt's Winsome
was minutes and u seconds asrern Of the Istalena
Only two races were sailed by the Shooters, and
as the Istalena was the winner Wednesday. the
series ends in tie between that craft and the
Aurora The Ciardenia, with race to its credit,
was the winner of the series prize for Class II,
also sailed over the outside course
The second race for the Thompson trophy among
the Q boats also came to an end yesterday. r. A.
Browns Florence was the winner, bat on points
the second leg on the cup was won by F. G. Stew
arts T5rircess &. ?. Granbery's Intrepid only
b point behind the Princess in the present series.
The Frank NJ Wilson cup for Class boats was
won by Cats Eye which has had three victories
during the week
The summary follows;
sT ,rpS AN-D yAvrr.S S- CLASS M START POS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

"Batted for Archer in the ninth inning fBatted
Higgiubo-ham in the ninth inning.
ChicaEo. o....--..-......- SO
BrookIFu -.....-... Z o . q @ o. 1
Two-base Eit--ztmnerrnan Three-base hit-Ghance
borham. in . Is innings: of Brown, none in in
ming. Sacrifice Eits-CIernent 90, Tinker. Sacrifice
fiesChance. SteiufeIdt Stolen bases-Evers, Chance
LennoX, Myers. Double piay-McAIilIau Jordan.
Left bsses-RropFvn. g. Chicago. >. First base
hauE-o0 McIntire g. of HtgFmbothan. !. Hit by
pitcher-2v MCTutre. %. Struck out-By MCIntTe. =;
by HlgginbothaU 4. hv Brown, ]. Time-l:4O. I'm
pirss-J0hust0ne and Eiger
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
TIGERS IN TIE GAME.
CieCeland Holds League Leaders to
an Eren Score.

Cleveland. Sept 2.-CIeveIand and Detroit played
@ tie game here to-day. each team scoring one
run Cleveland scored in the first inning on a
force play, Bush's error and Stovaus single and
Detroit tied the score in the seventh inning on
Moriarlty's triple and Mullins single
Each club had many chances to score. but fast
fielding interveued. The game was called on aC-
count of darkness. Two games Will he pIaved TO-
morrow
The score fgTIoyys-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
PHILADELPHIA. 10: WASHINGTON: 8

Washington. Sept. 3.-Philadelphia outbatted and
outfeded Washington to-day and easily by
the score of 10 to 9. Plank effective at criu-
cal points while Gray had nothing to fool the
visitors. and Oberlin did little better
The score follows:
r,tn,darr1lia .o o o 3 . O 9 30 10 1
Washington ....-.......0 o 0-3 }
Ratteres-Plank and Thomas; Gray, Oberl!n and
Street Umpires-Ecan and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
CHICAGO. A.. ST. LOUIS. 3.

Chicago. Sent. 2-ChioaEo defeated st. Louis by
a score OF To in brilliant eight-jnniug rally
to-day Two-base hits by Parent and IsbeII singles
by Messeuger and Cole. a stolen base by Messenger
and sacrifice hits 10y DouEherty and TanuehiU re-
suited four
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
UHLAN TROTS TO FAME
BELLE BE4TEN.
Speedy Mare Meets Her Master
an Race at ReadCiIIe.

Readvte. Mass. sept S--Over a track fully two
seconds slower than when the great Lou Dillon
startled the world with a mile in minutes. the
trotting geiding Uhian to-day defeated Hamburg
Belle in straight heats at the Readviue track in
tHe second meeting of the pair 10 decide the trot-
ting championship OF The world As Chlan IS a
locally owned and bred horse the victory was de-
cIdedly popular the crowd OF thousand per-
sons cheering wildly at the conclusion OF each OF
IIe meats, and also when the victor returned the
WIRE tor Robert Proctor, the driver TO weigh IN
HaEnolrg Belle, for whom II Fl Hanna paid
SS'ooo after her victory at Cleveland was favorite
o7-'re the start az odds OF TO 3. because OF her
success last week in the first meeting at Cleveland
when she made the worlds record OF 2.ail. FOR
rotters in a race, two seconds better than the
previous mark
IN drawing for position to-day Silly Andrews
held 70 his usual of good luck in securing the
pole. This was rather dIshearteuing to those fol
loving Uh.an. FOR the general verdict had been
that had the seding been AT the pole At Cleveland
ne must nave Won ts record time In Snite OF this
onlan came tFcn behind in both heats and won
on mis- merits The time was 2-oFs. and 2.0cia
IN decldirS the relative merits OF the fastest
TWO racing uotteUs the world has ever seen. the
score stands one each with a third meeting Recez-
sary 20 establish the champion Il has been sur-
A. ma tT fs1 e2iS race take place at Lexington.
IT-rr1eN a. az ~ lsli meeting IN October.
80 nan ban y IVe-ye year-od gelding by Biagen. out
Arthur Ii Parker OF Bedford Mass once the
owner oJ BlngeH- for which he paid So at auc-
@ NeM 195A; 9 al an advance. When Uhlan was three
years old Mr.. Parker sold him TO Charles Sanders
OF salem Mass, for 5 500
The summary follows.
CHAMPIONSHIP TRoTTNG MATCH Two IN
man oik g by BiHgsn lPro7to-'
F14ElouFs Belle B. by Ayv0r-av Andrew.
Time. 2-u4A. @.u3lu
AMERICAN HORSEBREEDEES- FTTT-RITY-P PT-RSF
$500 TWO IN TFTREE.
soprano, ch by EelljRi tDickersoni -.-.--..
.ia Nolan
1ne wolverine, b. h. fHeuyouJ
T p a =
Belvasis D. Z ...-....-........
I James A, b. tMCLOuaId
Meteor blk Hyde
Nancy Mckerr0n b. Andrews
Gaworthy ch. E tBrsdvI aiis
captain George, h. BTawlsyi.
Time. 2.o:f7s. 2Os 4
PACING-2.os cLAss--PIRsE. s1OOO 6CrwO IN
THREEl.
Ella AmbuIat0r D. u- by Ambuat0r CNlurphy4 a .
Rollins, D. Z tAcDoualdi- 3 : =
Geraldine br tt2eersi : A .
Time 20ss. @07s @OSs. a-07 u
| TROTTING-2.I1 CLASS-PURSE SL0OO Two N
THREE
Baron NAV. bis D.. by Baron Wilkes (Sayies'----
DeIuaresr G. ttieersi- :
DIT b 2 tNurp
Bel Bird, bls Mcdonald 5 3 )
I = Laun9-y. b. tbi-ha-f . .
=rirne I6ll 2.G9s4 2.oSs4
AMERICAN FORSEBREEDERS' CRITT-FACINCs
PURSE. S&0t1 tTWO N THREE
Maggie Winter D. f. by Oratorio J0uesi-----------
Miss Eva Wilkes f. Mcdonald
I&copta b. c. tBurcHf o
Time. 2-i2As. 2-l-3s-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
The score follows

hree-h2sH mt -M1rlaf.tr stolen bases birmingham
lo'. Bush n tarity. Double plavs-RlU and Sr1v7
M0rarty. Deehantv ami Jones. Mcintyre and St77are
~-ana-= and T. Hits-Dr Summer Z in G f1ni7gs
gH Works n Is innings. Of Donovan in -
innings First base on lalls-OT Joss 3. or Summers
I'it hr rlte5er-ify Donovan Clarke, Struck out
~ .Ss - hy summers. - hv Works. .. by Donovan
Fire. base Iart dr eas -CTavc
land :. Detroit. s. Time-1:45. Umpires-Evans and
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

LIGHT AIR FOR YACHTS.
The Dor5cjua. Sailing 1gQiHSt Time
BGatlu on .4Hozcancc.

- a-seze from tae southwest 1airte. Il
rather s-aE race yesterday off
aar tae -eaWanl-aAa C0rinthian Yacht
. aa-a-fa- - o. Rays -Iopp Dar,,ina.
competitor sailed against the best
-rti=s.r and was beaten by George
-a-l-ds I-z E7 Unll 3 sec corrected
owed the ..t-5rt1ea" - min. p sec
-.-.# ...-H started in the Seawanhaka I5-foot
ea account OF tie Leht wind only two
-h. r J.. Cou5erts A'ys won from
-.a...s G-ilse ty . minutes.
follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

s-.'. -5-FouT T.F-ss--s-AfsT- I-.-e-CoUftS1.
MILES
'-- s...e... .-......... I-l2-1f 5-g--2J
I-1ada.... tf.a -r.rl-u1a &C. Mackenzie.
Henderson. t-e Iris ~. Ilakel7aanr
------si did u1t finish
-.-- large entry for to-Gag's race.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
FlREMEN oUTBAT POLICEMEN.

A large crowd Witnessed the baseball game yes
terd7v at American League Park between teams
rarreseuting the Police and Fire departments The
aremen were the victors. winning by the score OF
to g. Most OF The scoring was done in the second
inning when the policemen started off by making
three tallies and the tremen followed with eight
4 series Of three games has been arrangd and
clarapioaship cup has been offered the winning
team by The Chief" The next game OF the series
VIII be played at Washington Park, Brooklyn. on
September s.
Total
Frirernen .................. o s / o 0 0 0 ks
Policemen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o q y U . u-S
Batteries-Brutton. spillane and Stapleton; Shelly
Sporting and Dillon
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

,,--.nau. POLO Grounds, To-day. $3.50 r. h'-tf'-ita
aasfon Admission o0c.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

1INTH EAIE--ItiL T'NItINIENlNE.I W.
vear-ods S40O added. Five fIriongs FuturItT
Course start good. Won easily. Time. -OI l5-
Winner. ch. C.. by Borgta-Lesare- owner. A. g.
Blakey.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre, ?; Syracuse. l.
Utica. g. Scranton. ,.
Albany. Z: Elmra. .
BinghamtOn. :: Troy !.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

FOURTH RACE-THE DOLPHIN HANDICAP for
rhrea-ye year-ods; 5000 added mile and eighth
Start good. Won easily. Time I:5S25 Winner
o. T.. by Bellies CouEloucr-GIjlng By. Owner. ".
r. Schultz
Closing
Horse VT st = str Fin Jockey. bettin~
1, Gldtng Belle. ~, 30 10 d'' ,I1-T. r. M1rtin- Is
FIFTH RACE.-EiE PROPER selling for thres-gsar-
eighth Start poor. Won easily Time,
1928. Winner. D g.. by Blues-Bunch owner. s
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

e;uringheld .: Bridgeport Qst sanel
Bridgeport. g. Springfield, ga game -
EIolyoke 8. Waterbury, norIeIten!
Hartford. 4. New Haven, =
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Baseball Race

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Cleveland. !: Detroit (caIlsd; darkness
Philadelphia, 10: Washington. ?.
Chicago. St Louis, 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
NEW YORK

Totals ...2s Z Il - u IS Totals Ills II - /
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

FIRST RACF&-TIIE EELDAME; selling, tor mares
three wears old and upward. $500 added Seven fur
longs main course. start good. Won driving Time,
l.2I- Winner, cb. T., by star Shoot-i5lue Mass
owner. j. FItzsIu-ulous
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

LYNN 4; New Bedford. Gst gamer.
Lynn .. New Bedford. ga gaIne).
Worcester, z; Brockton, l.
Hayerhiu. 3; FAN River. .
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

M-S-RT m75-coUEsE. 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
THE STRANGE CASE
OF OCEY SNEAD

in an East Orange batbtub Of a young woman. All the circum.
stances connected with this tragedy are mysterious, and at present
inexplicable. II murder was committed, a motive is found In GER
tain large insurance policies on the victims life. IF murder was
committed with that motive, the only possible persons to look to
as responsible for the young womans tragic taking off are her near
relatives. Yesterday Mrs. Caroline Bessie Martin, mother Of the vic
tim who has kept in hiding since the body of her daughter was
found, and who did not attend her funeral, was arrested in a New
York hotel. where she had been lodging under an assumed name.
The husband of the victim, said by her relatives TO be dead, is
reported to be alive and in hiding. Nature reyolts at the theory
that the mother Of Mrs. Ocey Wardaw Martin Snead, the victim,
and her missing husband were priyy to her death and that murder
was deliberately and systematically planned, but why this con
cea1ment and mystery If the case was one Of suicide? Why the
differently worded suicide notes in Mrs. Martins possession signed
with the lame of her daughter? Why the logged reticence Of the
aunt in jail? Why, indeed, the heavy insurance on the victims
life? There is a web here to unrayel that must tax the most acute
mind, and If the Essex prosecutor is equal to the task he will have
earned a reputation as a criminal lawyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

ton without mentioning the
hatchet. as they have been doing
team work ever since they blasted
their way into the 1irneilght.
Heretofore Mrs. Nation has been
known as the imp1acabic enemy Of
the demon rum, and the busiest
buster Of mirrors and bar fixtures
ever produced In this or any other
country. But she has had q lot Of
time 10 think lately in jail, and
she came TO the conclusion that the
Tnother-in-faw needed a good. ac-
curate. hard biting champion. she
proposed herself for the job and
the motion was passed without a
dissenting vote.
In her Campaign against the one
mics ana tfaducers Of the mother
in-law Mrs. Nations methods will
probably be as simple and effective
az those she employed when battling
booze.
A man who has publicly ascribed
his domestic troubles to the inter-
ference OF his mother-fn.I aw Will
answer a ring at his door bell n
fine day. Before he is aware what
IL happening he will be dealt a ter
rife blow on the sconce with q
ratchet. Then Mrs. Nation, for IL
viii be none other, will leave him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Things Worth Knowine

= There is In London a school for mothers One poor toman was dissolved
In ears when her baby wa undrssed at the hospital and hs wasted limbs re-
she fneenuously explained her grief by saying that ut was a beautiful
child last time 1t was undressed"
The ratio of pauperisn in England a>thoqsand ws al at thu clos II
January; at the close of May IL wa z4
chinneys were first used In Europe in the fourteenth century Mono Of the
ruin shows chfmneys like ours The wealthy Roman ued carefully
cried wood, which would burn in the room without SCOT
Ovr 1000 pounds of rose petals are used in the manufacture OF one pound
Of altar OF roses perfume.
There are In Germany about 1900 hospitals In which 100000 patients 70
annually treated Adding to thee the inmates Of private sanato1a II
patients treated at home, 1t Is estimated thai at I tines ~ person in sixty
Of the population is seriously III. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
0

4Yor have found the defendant
not guilty aid / cannot presume
to lecture an innocent man and
warn him not to commit again an
offenso of which you declare he was
never guilty" said a Long Island
Judge recently TO a Long Island
jury.
TO a man up a tree or to an
adept at reading between the lines
II might appear that the judge
had not been entirely convinced OF
the prisoners innocence and was
too polite to voice his doubts.
Out West they are o frank.
1--WE hnd the man who stole the
horse not guilty" will long stand
AZ a simple and effective verdict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

during the rush hours, ] ave y
doubtful pleasure OF seeing the O
go flashing by to halt about TWO
blocks up Broad street. IL ] stand
down Market street, Just below the
sccne Of the building operations, the
game IL the cas
Now, ! don't mind using o NIUE
extra energy In making trolley CON
ncctlons, and am especially lenient
during the rush hours, but ! do OBJ
ject strongly to entering into a hare
and hound chase after a hard days
work. II / don't I find sometimes
that / have 10 wait ten or fifteen
minutes for The next car.
1 am not alone In making this cry
20 you, as I have said before, for a
little observation will show women,
laden with bundles. scurrying fruit
Iesey after fast-golng cars. Per-
haps. II the attention Of the pub
lIcfty department u The Public
Service is drawn TO this article, some
action might be taken to do away
with the nulgsheo, Respectfully,
GHOUcHO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
sAyEpl

what have you discovered to-
day." asked The head scientist.
Nothing, master" replied q pupil,
hanging his head.
And have I not told you foared
the head scientist, that the
American public demands a fresh
discovery each day. IF you have
found nothing by o O'Clock you
must work tonight"
Under this sort OF pressure the
pupil worked To such advantage he
was o ready TO announce he had
found that men were more sensitive
than women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
SEEMS SO EASY.

aSee a man sailed from Boston 10
New York and back In his aero
piano one night recently"
who says he did,"
"TTo says 30"
I'VE. / suppose, well have 70 put
90 with that sort Of thing until tho
Cook proofs are passed upon"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
TAMOUS BITS Or PROSE q
BY FAMOUS PEOPLE X;
Nap0le0n's Moral Growth
Born 1877.
Died 1877.
BY LOUIS AD0L PIE TIMER!
NO. cxxxIx.

TN his youth he was lean, tadturn and even sad=sad from the concentrated
ambition that feeds upon itself until 1t finds an outlet and attains tho
= object Of It's desires As a young man he va sometimes rude moo@,
until becoming the object O universal admiration, he became more open,
calm and communicative, lost the mengreness, that made his countenance 70
expressive, and, vs. me may say unfodcd himself Consul for life, emperor,
conquerof ut Marengo and Austerhtz, still EXERCISING some itherestraint upon
himself he seemed to have reached the apogee of his morale existence and his
figure, than moderately stout, was radiant With regular and manly beauty,
But soon, when nations submitted and soyTeigns bowed before him, he
was no longer restrained by respect for fan or cvn nature. He dared, at
tempted all things. spoke without restraint, O gay familiar and Otter In.
temperate in language; his moral and physical nature became more developed.
Nor I'D his extreme soutness dhninfsn his Oynphn bgauty; his fuller our
tenance still preserved tho eagle glance; IN when, descending rom his a-
customed height from which he excited admiration fear and hatred he be-
can merry familiar and almost vulgar no could resume mis- dignity in .
moment.
And when at length. in advancing life. when fortune had ceased to smile
upon him, he still shows that for his ardent mind misfortune 10 no restraint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
FEMALE SYMPATHY
WITH GIRL STRIKERS

lefsured woman the helper Of the woman who tolls for a living, it
will, indeed, have fulfilled a great mission. There is a suggestion
OF that sex sympathy in the waistmakers strike in New York.
The sufragette leaders have enlisted with enthusiasm on the side
many other refined women Of social position have also actively
taken up their cause, some Of the latter even doing picket duty for
the strikers. Hoods "song Of the Shirt pathetically describes
the condition Of thousands of wretched women in England in his
time. The wastmakers are not starved in their wage, but have
been subjected to experiences that have won for them the hearty
sympathies Of the New York public and for the Grst time won over
TO the labor cause a class Of women who never before seemed con.
scions q the existence Of a working class of their sex.