davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
SIGNS OF POISONING.
Autopsy to Determine Cause OF
Harry Vests Death.

An autopsy is to be performed at the
morgue this afternoon to determine what
caused the death OF Harry West, col
ored, who died at the Emergency Hos
pital last night. West. it is stated, show
ed signs of opium poisoning. and an
empty bottle that had contained poison
was found at his home, No. $50 Virginia
avenue.
DR.. West, brother or the deceased, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

lie thought the latter had died OF kidney
trouble and not from opium poisoning,
and the coroner deemed an autopsy nee
sssary. The deceased was an undertaken
and the police were told that lie had been
respondent lately because business had
not been good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

ton that no allowance was made to the
owners abutting on the alley for the
easement in the alley. The failure to as
sign a value to the lease from O. G.. Sta
plies to the Grand Opera House Company
for the entrance to Chases Theater is ap-
proved by the court, who points out that
the record discloses all interest in the
company to have been assigned to Plimp-
ton Is. Chase. This. he declares. left the
company no ground on which to base ar
objection.
The Matter Of Price.
In reference to the claim of inadequate
price. Justice Stafford said:
objections are also made. In behalf
of various owners. that the awards for
their lands are grossly inadequate. The
court has listened with patience 10 the
argument of counsel In behalf of these
claims, but in considering the question
it is bound to remember that the COM
missioners were selected for their wide
knowledge of such matters. and their
thorough personal acquaintance with the
section involved. and were entitled 20
adhere to their own opinion against the
testimony of witnesses brought before
them upon either side. In the absence
of fraud. corruption or gross mistake. ii
would be improper for the court TO re-
view the evidence. The United states
Supreme Court has said: The court can
not bring into review before il the vari-
GUS sources and grounds of judgment
upon which the appraisers have pro-
ceeded. The attempt To do SO would
transfer the function of finding the
values of the lands from the appraisers
to the court There is no claim that
any fraud or corruption existed. and the
argument has failed TO convince the court
that ii any mistake has been made. il
is OF a character TO justify its Inter-
position.
1T being considered that none of the
objections are valid. they will be over
ruled and the award will be confirmed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

100 pairs Net Curtains.
in white and Arabian col
3 m: sill length S2.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

James Poazer and Thomas +. Wright
boys. were arrested at Suffolk, Va. ac-
cused OF stealing two bicycles In Ports
mouth, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

Miss Jennie T.. Hays OF Newberrytown,
Pa, and George r. Donnelly of Colds
boro, Pa, were married In Hagerstown,
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
COURT APPROVES
PROPERTY AWARD

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

Carson Clark. a young Winchester Cva.)
business man, and Miss Bertha Barrett.
daughter OF David Barrett, were married
there.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
FIFTEEN CARS IN TOUR
More Entries in Berkshire -Catskill
Contest Likely To Be Made.

Fifteen entries have already been in for the
three-day endurance run OF the New York Autoro-
bile Trade Association through the CatskiIIs and
the Berkshires which will begin week from to-
day. The entries close Thursday, and by that
time IT is thought that fifty cars will have been
nominated Many inquiries have been received from
private owners who have been attracted by the
pleasant route and the sensible schedules OF run
ming time and the tour g hardly likely 70 be a
trade contest.
Two MItchells. two Oldsmobies. two Marmons
two Stoddard-Daytons. National. Lancia and
Packard have been entered to date with a couple
Of or cooled models TO make up the fifteen.
Only routine matters were discussed at the regu-
lar monthly meeting OF the committee Of manage
ment OF the American Motor Car Manufacturers
Association yesterday. At the show committee
meeting number Of plans perfected for the
tenth international automobile show which opens
in the Grand Central Palace on New Years Eve
These plans include schemes Of decoration
and a arrangement to increase the amount of
available space.
The importers automobile salon will usual.
occupy section of the main hoor. while the motor
and accessory manufacturers VIII again occupy
about sixteen thousand square feet the first ball
cony.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
Upton STILL ANXIOUS.
Uants to Try the Luck of n -Four
Leaucd ShamrOCk Ncrt Year.

Relief In the luck Of the four leayed shamrock and
a desire to give American yachtsmen a chance 70
see some interesting racing even u he cannot lift
the Americas Cup. have prompted Sir Thomas 1Ap-
ton 10 declare openly for another challenge for the
coveted trophy. The bid has not actually been
made but the news that Sir Thomas wants to try
under the universal rule with a So-footeI was
brought 20 port yesterday by the English yachts'
mans friend John W. De Kay. president OF the
MEXICAN National Packing Company, who arrived
from Liverpool on the Lusitania. In q statement
authorized by Sir Thomas according TO Mr- De
Kay, the latter said:
sir Thomas Upton believes in the luck OF the
,o,,leaved Shamrock and he believes that Shamrock
No 4 would lift the cup He wants to come over
,,air end try l was with him on his cutter the
a,, he won his first race Of the season and among
other things Sir Thomas said:
..--ba universal rule adopted IN America -FOUR
aars ago TO prevent boats of the useless Reliance
and the Shamrock type from racing IS the RUE
under which Sir Thomas says he challenged Two
y.ars ago in j. class. which represents a ooat
sa,e,,ty-eIght feet on the waterne. and whlch WAS
of,,sed although under their own rule. 1t Is sup
osed that II his boat had been sOfooter II might
have been considered. Sir Thomas says ne Is no"
o,,ite willing to challenge with a 9o-footer or any
o,bar boat they may choose lie said; Lipto"
,,s no favors II he hasn't got the best poa' let
the Gun remain where ii is
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
CRIPPLES CRY FOR PITY
Bob Davis Tells Why jersey City
Nine Trails an Eastern League.

Nearly every member Of the Jersey City baseball
club OF the Eastern League is cripple and should
be in a hospital. according Robert Davis one of
The principal owners Of the club. Mr. Davis who
has been in Baltimore investigating recent slump
in the work Of the Jersey City players had this to
yesterday:
for week or so there will be a decided change in
position and the team will be in the first division
The fans are not aware that nearly every man on
the team should be in the hospital but such Is the
case Merritt has one side skinned from hip TO
ankle and is in pain whenever he throws A ball
Home Run Moeler has two assesses: Spahr has
a had shoulder and cannot throw: Crist is laid up
with typhoid fever. Manser has the munps Gard
ner has sprained leg, Courtney has broken ankle
Knots has a broken finger. and Eley bad leg.
which he injured the other day"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
PULLT4M CASE UP.
National League O5rners IN Secret
Meeting at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, June 4.-While the sessions were secret
and the whereabouts of Harry Pulliam is not pub
lcly known, Acting President Heydler Of the Ma
tioual League said tonight.
The league members will discuss the PulIism
question before this meeting ends He is three or
four hours ride from Cincinnati. and Is in touch
with the owners"
Those the meeting which continued late to-
night are John 7. Brush and Ashley Lloyd. OF the
New York club Charles ". Murphy. OF Chicago (:
William Shettsline. Of Philadelphia. c. II. Ebbets.
OF Brooklyn: August H Herman. Of Cincinnati /:
George Dovey. Of Boston Barney Dreyfuss of Pitts
burg and Acting President John Heydler
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
AUTOS REACH TOLEDO.
One arrest for Speeding in Race
from Ocean to Ocean.
tBy Telegraph to The tribune I

Toledo June AFTER struggling for hours
through deep mud and pelting rainstorm along
the shore road between Cleveland and Fremont.
the in the New YOrk-to-Seattle ocean to
ocean arrived here tonight from Buffalo none
the for their experience. The distance trav-
elled was 217 miles a ffteen-hour schedule. in
Guiding stops at Erie and Cleveland
Tire troubles numerous. and during the
storm the Acme and Shawmut cars skiddcd into
bitches the former being hauled out by trolley
car. The Ford cars. losing the pacemaker, came
in by route OF their in advance OF the others
In passing through Erie. Penn, the local authorf-
ties decided the were running too fast. and
Fay R Sheets, Of the drivers was arrested
a charge OF violating the speed law He de-
posted S5 for his appearance in police court this
afternoon, and then flew out Of town as fast as he
cana
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
,SWEEP NOT ENTERED.
Good Field, Ho1oeUer, for Great
american Stakes at GraU6Send.

James R. Keenes good two-year-old Sweep IS
not entered for the Great American Stakes of So
a+ Cravesend to-day. although eligible. but August
Ealnnont's Starbottle and John Z. Madden's New
market are named among others so that the race
l,o,,r5 not he lacking in interest There are two
80, 6~+pres op the programme the Kensington
C+eaDlachase and the Myrtle Stakes. The latter is
for tbree-year-clds and upward at one mile and
f,rlone and promises well with Montgomery and
Wise Mason the field.
-TLo ,ract is sure to be heavy on account of yes
.da,,,s heavy rain. but If the weather clears the
oro,d should not be far behind that of Brooklyn
Handicap day. as the programme is good one
The entries in full follow
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Out-of-toVrn bovlers more than held their own
with the local pin knights in the National Bowling
Association championship tournament continued at
Madison Square Garden yesterday. In the indt-
vidual competition Charles Richards Of Burao,
rolled himself into fourth place. with s54 total
His games were 215. 2Z3 and 21s
The next best individual effort vas SIS by c. q.
Johnson. of New Haven. and then followed c. H
Meyer Of Indianapolis with 62s There SIX
others who got past the SO mark
Shinan and Dalton. OF Tonksrs earned third
place In the twO-rnan composition. with total Of
1.21s. while Highly and Stone. Of Waterbury. with
I'M. found themselves In u sOr nth place Win
Smith and Gebherd. of Buffalo The last named
pair got their total Wednesday.
Lee Johns Of Newark, defeated Major Tyser. Of
Rochester. in special match. best four %
seven games. Only FIVE games we're necessary in
order to return Johns winner. the Newark boVIsr
finishing with a 223- He averaged a trshs more
than 200
Johnny Nelson. Of Brooklyn. has accepted the
challenge Of Louis Franz. Of Cleveland. for q
match. Although no date has as yet been set h
IS expected that the men will get together to-mor-
row night Considerable money il certain to change
hands on the result Another match arranged will
have Louis Stein and Teddy Cooper. Of Brooklyn
the principals. This affair will be the best
five out Of nine games for $50. They will roll on
Tuesday night
While the individual competition in prog
r.ss yesterday a leak in the roof caused water
TO fall Alleys. 10. II and - which c. W.
Baldwin. OF this city; J. Iieder. Of Brooklyn;
George r Gum. OF this city, and Charles NJ.
Moody, another New Yorker. were rolling After
they finished protest fled. and II was ruled
that they should be allowed TO roll their games
over agair
Considering the weather. the scoring in the IVA
man competition all that could be expected
Harlem. Of this city. led with 26sI. followed by
Chauncey. No. I. OF Brooklyn, with ASH knicker-
booker. OF New York. had 2s26, and Superba, Of
Brooklyn. 2,513.
The crowd last night was even larger than
earlier in the week. about two thousand persons
remaining until a late hour
The leading scores YESTERDAY follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
CUBAN SAVES Il CANE.
Technical Point GiUes HIM 4nOther
DrG1C IN Match zfqth Marshall

After an inter1nission of week. Jose r Capa-
blanca the Cuban chess champion, and Frank ].
Marshall resumed their match and played the twen-
ueth game at the rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club
yesterday afternoon. the result being another draw.
Marshall unable to work out an ADEQUATE
continuation when he had the game in hand and
inadvertently. while endeavoring gain time re
peated series of once too often and brought
about the same position three times Capablanca
promptly claimed draw under the rules of the
game and he was upheld by the urnpires Capa-
blanca has won games and Marshall one,
while twelve have been drawn
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
BOSTON COLLEGE, 6; MANHATTAN. s.

Boston, June 4.-By 4 batting rally In the sixth
inning Boston College scored enough runs 10 defeat
Manhattan College here to-day by score of TO
8 follows
" r. II. +
Eo.ton College ........0 o ; ks 7
Manhattan ...........2 0 0 q o. . 3
Batteries-Lavin, MalOney and Crsa: Archer and
Connolly Time of game-l:43. Umpire-Days.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
totals So 9271o =. Totals .....9t

Tr,ro-hasp hits-WaEner. traN Ford, MICS 1usH
Home run-schmidt Hits-or Morgan: IN four in
nineF. OF Burchcll. I'm five innings. Sacrifice hits
Donahue. O'Leary. stolen bases--I~ord Stahl 90
Toriaritv Double plays-Nlcs, Stahl and Donahuei
Muiin. Kifer and Moriarity. Left on bases-Detroit
q $ First base balls-On Morgan, -
base errors-Boston. I: Detroit, 3 Hit by
pitcher~By Morgan. / Struck out-By Morgan I;
Nv Nuin. = bv BurcheH. ]. Wild pitches--M Morgan
% Muliin Time-2:11 Umpires-OLoughlin and
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
COLUMBIA WINS Il CANE.
Scores Enough Runs IN First Inning
to Defeat Wesleyan.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Middletown. Conn. June 4.-Columbia defeated
Wesleyan at baseball here this afternoon by a
Of 8 to !. The visitors the game in the first
inning, when the first four men up hit safely and
scored three runs. O'Neale pitched a good game
and excelled bat for Columbia, making three
hits Wright the for Wesleyan making
three hits. four assists and three put-outs.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TIGERS WIN ONCE MORE
uuIEn Pitches Tenth Straight Vim
ming Game for Detroit.

Boston. June 4.-Detroit won from Boston to-day
bx, q score Of ) to by punching hits and taking
adv. ntage of the local misplays Mulln pitcheu an
exceeut game and scored his tenth straight victory
- the season Schaefer and Wagner we're forced
ont Of the game by being slightly injured and Lord
,,ae spi5ed but not badly. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
COLLEGES IN FoUR-HANDED TIE.

Brunswick. Ne. June 4.-rhe four Maine colleges,
among which athletic competition is keen hno
themselves in tie for the state intercollegiate
baseball championship following the victory OF
Sc~doin over Bates 70 -iey Each college has won
thsee ganncs md Iost three The tic viii not be
played Of
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
GORDON WINS A POINT.
Farrell Must File ARsrrer IN Suit for
Stock of Hilltop Glib.

Frank J. Farrell and the Greater New YORK
Baseball Association. who control the New York
American Baseball Club. must iIs answer to
the suit brought by Joseph Gordon FOR an injunc-
ton restraining them from disposing OF any prop
erty OF the club or stock Of tbs corpration ara
enjoinins Farrell from receiving any dividends
upon the stock. The Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court rendered this decision yesterday. az
hrmng the interIocutOry Judgment OF the lower
court. overrulng the dernurrerS intsrposed BY the
defendants Farrell and his associates nov
required to defend the suit have judgments
taken against them
Gordon SAYS that he conceived the idea OF hav-
ing an American League club IN New York ard
became president OF the corporation which he and
Farrell organized. The latter provided tbs capital
while Gordon gave his time and services There
was an agreement that they were 70 divido the
profits Of the club after Fsrrslrs investment wss
paid back
This money Gordon says, Farrell received- suoss-
ouentIv however, Farrell ousted Gordon from ths
presidency took the Office himself and Ela4s ths
latter vfce-president Gordon asserts that frc-s
that time Farrell concealed from him the affairs Of
the club and corporation and secretly issued and
distributed stock.
Gordon then SAYS in his complaint that he has
not been abls 10 obtain accounting He sets
forth that on the statement made by Farrell OF the
attendance the Of 1901 he estimates that
the net receipts taken in by the club amounted TO
s240OO0 The costs and disbursements in connection
with the operation OF the club and its grounds,
according to Gordon. were $4,000 year
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

FAIR PLAY BEATEN AGAIN.
Runs UnpLaced an Race for Manches-
ter Cup IN England.

Manchester, June August Eclmont's Fair PLAY
II and Norman III ran in the Manchester CUP
Handicap of $4,000, at mile and a half here
to-day. but were unplaced The rich prize was won
by Cargill with Rushcutter second and Lischana
third
Paris. June <.-The Prix Prerige was run at
Maison LATTE to-day and won by w X Wander
bilts San Pietro.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
Rain Pfdps HdOoc evff6 Baseball
Detroit Defeats Boston in Only Game Played in the
Major Leagues
Detroit Defeats

Boston seems 10 be favored when general storms
are in the air or ell the eight cities throughout
the country where major league games were sched-
uled yesterday the Hub the only one where a
game was played Detroit pushed the battling BoS-
tons down a notch further by winning by score
Of to o.
The Yankees didn't play. Of course but they are
more firmly settled in third place because OF Bos-
tons defeat, although Detroit drew further away
The Athletics are pretty nearly due TO ease up d
little for they have been playing pretty fast base
ball for young team and the Westerners are mere
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
st louis n York
Chicago Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Washington
KESTJTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 5: Boston. o.
York (rain)-
Warrington Cleveland (rain) -,
Philadelphia Chicago train)'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
LAskER AND JANowsKI IN DRAW.

The series of four games at Paris between DR..
Emanuel Lasker. the chess champion, and d.
Janowski. the leading French expert, resulted in
each winning two games and in the division Of the
purse OF $500 francs provided by Leo Nsrdus.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULT

Northampton 9; New Haven. 4.
Springfield, 4: Hartford.
Holyoke, 13; New Britain, J.
Bridgeport VS.. Waterbury (wet grounds)
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESI-

Fall River s: Worcester. 2
Haverhill, 4; Brockton. 2
New Bedford. S. Lawrence. l.
Lynn. 9; Lowell, 0
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
THE EASTERN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey CITY Newark.
Buffalo a Rochester.
Toronto nj Montreal (fwo gRmes).
Providence at Baltimore two games).
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

EasebsIi To-day $3.50 p. n. American League PARK
~ 7 Americans St Louis
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
COLUMBIA.

Three-base hitSiarTiTnau saerihce hits-Fonhns Ing
First base baIs-On O'Neale. i. Struck out-Ey
oNeale, S; by Connolly. Z Double Marriman 70
Wright 10 Marrinan- Hit by pitched bal-Osterhout
Tiue-1:55. Umpire-Lawton.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

All games scheduled cancelled account
nfr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
RESULTS OF GAMES

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. 3; Rochester. o.
Buffalo. 1: Montreal o.
City RS. Newark (raIn).
Baltimore Providence (rsin)
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

ONE THOUSAND scHooL6oYs ENTERED
The Public Schools Athletic League will hold its
annual outdoor elementary schools track and feid
championships at Curtis Field at O'Clock to-day.
Over a thousand boys have entered for the games. .
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

looking for revenge II the Yankees hold their pace
second place Is within their grasp.
A blanket Of rain spread the Western coun-
try, the opening game of the series between the
Giants and St Louis had to be postponed The
Phes. who are rather battered Just, now. got
rest in Chicago. and the Brooklyns. who are even
worse off didn't play in Cincinnati Frank Bow
counts that day lost in which game IS
played just now. and the Boston manager probably
chortled when he saw the natural gloom OF the
Pittsburg skies enhanced
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at PtttsburK
PhiladeIphia at Chicago.
RESULTS GAMES YESTERDAY
New York st. Louis (raIn).
Brooklyn Cincinnati trainl.
Boston Psttsburr
Philadelphia Chicago (wes grounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
PUSHING
CASES VS..
GAMBLERS

Charles PALLET and J. Johnson,
two of the three men who were an
rested last week on the charge of
violating the prohibitive gambling
law, were brought before Justice OF
the Peace Webster this morning, and,
after waving examination, were
bound over under $50 cash bonds
each to await the action of the next
grand jury. Both gentlemen fur
nished bail. Neither Pallet or John
son were represented by counsel.
Stanley Morgan, a third party ac-
cused of violating the gambling law,
will be arraigned today.
Justice of the Peace Webster is
endeavoring to bring the cases
against Hattie McGinnis and others
to trial as soon as possible today
The charge against these women is
similar to that upon which they were
convicted and sentenced by the cir
cult court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
BERKELEY HASA
JACK THE HUGGER
frv1TTp PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 22.-"Jack
the Hugger," who operated in Oak
land and San Francisco last year,
has returned to the bay counties, and
has settled in Berkeley. The police
are making every effort to catch
him.
Last night he made his presence
known when he affectionately put his
arms about Miss Lottie McAuley and
Miss Barnetter, two nurses, who
walking together near Aston Way
and Chapel street, shortly before
midnight. The young women
screamed with fright, and the hugger
fed.
While the entire neighborhood
searched for the man, he walked up
behind another woman, not a block
away from the scene of his first es-
ca.ade. and hugged her.
mice evening, isn't it?" said he a
moment before she slapped his face.
The man then angrily attempted to
wrest her handbag from her hand,
and, not succeeding, he ran away.
Later G.. w. Pendleton, of 1929
Charpel street, heard woman
screaming. He looked out of his win
dow and saw the hugger with his
arms about a woman. He kissed her
several times, and was continuing his
caresses, when dozen angry citi-
zens, aroused by the woman's cries,
chased him away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
HUMANE
SOCIETY
PROTESTS
Against BarbarouS Slaughter
of the Most Beauti-
full Birds.
LrNIrEp LIZ LEAsED va. ]

Honolulu, Nov. 22.-The local hui
name society has forwarded to the
secretary of the treasury statement
of the "barbarous bird slaughter"
on the islands west of Hawaii, and
has adopted strong resolutions con-
demning the activities of the Japan
ese hunters.
Declaring the work OF the feather
hunters to be illegal and inhuman
bird murder" the society calls upon
the United States government to
make an investigation and take
measures TO protect the birds.
Captain II. d. Walker, who is
greatly interested In the movement,
gives the following statement:
"I say 1t is barbarous, and | don't
think the word is too strong Just
imagine an island covered with tern,
sea doves and other birds which visit
these western islands in April and
remain until their young are able to
fly. They are caught in big nets and
then their wings are chopped off by
the feather hunters. who don't even
take the trouble to kill them. They
are left TO waddle miserably around
the islands until they die of suffering
and starvation. Then when the all
batross comes, they are caught and
their breast feathers are plucked on
and all other features Of value
taleen, leaving the birds to die"