davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
srowAwAY WITH TICKET ADMITTED

Leba SturOselsny. a forty-year-old stowaway.
from Libau, who arrived on the Russian liner
Estonia on Tuesday, was admitted to the United
States by board OF special inquiry at Ellis Island
on Thursday. The OF the stowaway was a
peculiar one in that he had in his possession a pre-
paid ticket to New York. When he tried TO en-
bark on the Estonia. he was refused by the doctor
Of the ship on the ground that he had eye trouble
He slowed away and at Ellis Island the examining
doctors of the Marine Hospital Service said that
his eyes in good condition
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
NEW RosToN.ITALIAN LINE.

Boston. Sept 17.-It was announced here to-day
that "A new line Of steamers between Boston aP1d
Italian ports to compete with the White Star Line.
is 10 be established by the Nayigaziono GeneTalo
Itailana Steamship Company prior 10 next spring.
The company operates "a fleet Of twelve steamers.
maintaining regular service between New York
and Itnlv
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
rRANsPACIFIO MAILS

ryI DesIinAtlon y and steamer C1ose In y. Z.
hawaii. Japan, Corea. China Philip
pine Islands C.La San FrancscoAss- To-Day. $50 n
New Zealand, Australia (ercspt west,
eamoan Islands and New Caledonia
tyia San FrsneiscolcentuEy Sept "a $50 m
,,iI-,Is ETanIsei1col-U transport sept So $50
Franci@ool- MONGOLIA SEPT 90 $50
snds lvta Vancouver and Victoria
3 C)-Empress China --..-...Cct 1 S.70 m
Australia Except Westl. Fin Islands,
New Caledonia and Zealand (vta
r,h;.i XsHeOgysr and victoTis c-Aons Oct $50
and Australia Cvta San Fraucisco-
OF II
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
HIGH SCHOOLS.

The foregoing figures are compIets with the
ception Of seven schools from which no returns
have as yet been received. viz Manhattan. /;
Brooklyn. 8: Queens, 2: Richmond. /.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cincinnati reported $40 miles east Of sandV
Hook at noon yesterday Is expected 70 dock Sunday
Tho Celtic. reported 7l5 miles east Of Sandy Hoo,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise S4Slsunset 6:OS Moon s07 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A.MSandy Hook 9:40 Gov. a:67 Hell Gate i1;47
P.Msandy Hook 951 Gov Island 1905 Hell Gate II is
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
BIG CUT IN PART TIME
Public Schools Able to Receive More
Pupils Than Heretofore.

Showing decrease Of more than 25 per cent IN
the number of children attending part time classes
in the public schools of the five bsroughs. sps-
cial report Of registration and attendance Of this
and last year was given out by the Board Of Edu-
cation yesterday.
a Seven schools have yet compiled their regis
tration and attendance figures. but three OF
these are in Brooklyn. two in Queens and one in
Richmond, 1t is believed that there will be little
difference in the entire total, which shows that
53.467 children now on part time. decrease OF
1890 in the number Of children who attended half
day sessions at the opening of the schools last
year.
While the figures given out by William H Max
well, City Superintendent of Schools, encOur-
aging to the Board of Education. the Board of Es-
innate is awaiting more detailed report OF the
conditions existing. Herman A Metz has
asked that the report showing what rooms If any.
be turned into full-day classes for part-time
students be considered before the board passes
on the provisional budget now in preparation.
To keep the craftsmen and inspectors employed
I'm the Bureau of School Buildings issue Of
100000 corporate stock was authorized yesterday.
Special reports received from the public schools
show the register and attendance on September Is,
1893. to have been as follows:
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Man. Bronx Bklyn. ou'ns. Rich.
Register Sept IS 90 274sss e4ls 23 s43 IS IsS 1s 27s
hsenG af Gy'5 seS sept is e 4as 7s 4sss
Inc Inc over over; Sept Is Gs 9sa9 a S295 is5 ESQ 2
Inc over ' sept % IS 'OS 1854 sScs .IsssS iSs III
Decrease.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Man Bronx. Bklyu. Gums. Rich.
Register Sept 10 90. 1880 332s 1850 Alb $50
hi.n9"aoG lRf SsS5 ssgf Sept Is IS Ss $50 s s 7
Sept. Is, '0S. 1.47s cor 526 n
Part time sept IS, 'Oe S3O go -
Inc. Sept. IS 'oS. $50 $40 -
TRAINING SCHOOLS CrHEoRY DEPT9.
Man Bronx. B'klyu ou'ns. Rich.
Register Sept, Is. ,os.. 9as l.oz4 81 -
Sept Is, 'Os.. 20l Sea
AttAndance Sept. IS. 700 a42 1852 E1s -
Inc Sept. IS. 'Os III 1T6 S51 -
SUMMARY.
Register September IT, 1aOe-aI schools SIS so1
Increase September 1s 1908 2STe
Attendance September Is 1900 6sT 203
Increase September Is 1908 ............, 3I60
Part time September IS. 1aO9 ............, act
Decrease from September Is. ........... 1910
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
DIRECTORS AS SUPERVISORS.

We viii consider supervision by directors
in whom is vested the primary responsibility for
bank management Their supervision is in the
combined interests Of the stockholders, who elect
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
INCOMING STEAMERS

s21 yestsrdas. expected dock Sunday turo
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
TIPS FROM EVERYWHERE.


GLoVERSVILLE, N. Y, March 25.-The
basketball team representing the Forty
fourth Separate Company, of Utica, cap
tained by Tom Sherman, son of Vice
President Sherman, won the Central New
York championship last night by defeating
the Washington contingent of Schenectady
by a score of Is 10 u. The game was
played on the local State armory court,
SYRACUSE y. y. March Bon ac-
count OF insufficient entries because of the
lHteiless of the season, the New~York State
bowling tournament, scheduled for Long
Branch April 4 TO II, was postponed fer
a year last night.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 25.-Wilie
Hoppe last hight took the final block of the
series with a score of 400. to Peterson's rs.
Hoppe made a high run of 2o3. His average
was 60.
Manager Kittridge. Of the Wilkesbarre
team of the New York State League, gets
keister, the second baseman of the Buffalo
team of the Eastern League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
A NEW WORLDS READ=PIN
RECORD FOR ROSEVILLES
In STARS Tourney on IroquOis Alleys Last Night,
the Prospective Athletic League Champions
Registered 545, Beating Old Mark Of Sal.
WORLDS RECORD MADE BY ROSEVILLES in
EVENING STAR HEAD PIN TOURNAMENT

of the Willows, 10: Milne, Prospects,,
lOl. and Schoenleber, of the Prospects. 100.
The Alma Ffve and the Jersey Bowling
CLUB team were the first to go on the al
leys and their efforts did not give much
promise, as all of them failed with re-
markable persistency to find the head
pin.
This Was n Record.
There was a record In this respect.
indeed, for Lawler. of the Almas, got to
the No. ] pin In the ninth box for 8 and
secured Z pins on his last ball. missing
the other ten times, for a total of 16.
Next to try their luck were the Pros
poets, made up partly of Be-" View Wheel
men bowlers and the Willow A. C. pin
knights. OF the Willows Schall, with his
ia. and Gilliland, with 40, outclassed their
teammates, the others missing with reg
ularity. Schall started with a pair Of
mines and then got a strike and s. He
followed with four strikes and then had
box he got 9 and wound up with a strike.
Gilliland hit the head-pin every time and
had a bunch of three strikes.
For the Prospects Milne led with 1O7.
He punched four strikes to good effect
and hit the head pin every time. Schoen-
leber secured 105 and he had a triple in
his string.
Hilsinger was a most promising per-
fomer, for he began with four strikes
and kept on hitting the head-pin to good
effect as far as the tenth frame. In which
ne ndu 5l.4 linen lie missed. ana, reQulr-
ing 8 pins for a tally of 100, secured but 8.
stopping at SO. Which was some hard
luck, and then some.
The O.. and c.. bowlers loundered con-
siderably on the alleys and got some low
scores. W. Cook doing the best, with 50.
Osmnn had but 30 and Pierson made IL,
despite the c%ognomial aupellation, which
should surely have helped his bowling.
The Bedfords. of the Junior League. who
accompanied the o. and C. performers on
the alleys, did somewhat better work.
but totaled only 344.
While the remarkable work OF the Rose
yilles Swallowed the pinning done by the
Sioux bowlers. who went on with the
Athletic Leaguers, there was, neverthe-
less, some good work done by the boys
from the Northern Republican Club.
Morrissey. who has done some excellent
stunts on league teams for the Northerns,
went along nicely for 81 in the eleventh
box, and then made the mistake of miss
ing the head-pin in the twelfth frame.
McCance. on the other hand missed In the
first frame, and totaled 80. He had 80 in
the tenth and needed two strikes. He got
. on the next ball and finished with a
strike. Despite the fact that he missed
twice Loveland secured 81 and Kirscher,
with one mistake. had az. Taylor was low.
with SO, Altogether IL was a rood ex-
hibition Of team work and the Sioux had
a total of 470,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
N O M ore
ri 1. Z. 6!
No natter How Bad Your Case Is Or
How Long You Have Had IL, Pyra-
mid Pile Cure Can Cure II.
Free Package Sent to Prove 1t.

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You need not take for granted all we
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That is why we say to every person
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Instant relief can be gotten by using
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Send your name and address today
for free trial package to Pyramid Drug
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
v~~~-DROPS ~~~~s.s.


George Smith, of the Buffalo team. has
promised the owners Of the club a place
among the first three. There Is no denying
the fact that Smith has "A good team, and
Dummy Taylor should help out wonder
fully.
If Cy Bargor was in the Rochester lineup
it would make John Cancels team appear
more formidable. As it is. the Camel Ire
UP is a good one.
There are very few youngsters breaking
into the Eastern League this season. A
majority of the players signed up by the
managers have established regulations.
Jimmie Casey will moi train his players
at Asbury Park and Lakewood. as in
tended. but will put his hired men through
preliminary PAGES at New Britain, Com
Phil Lewis promises TO play such a good
game this season for Jack Dunn that all
OF the major league clubs will be anxious
To purchase his release at the close of the
season.
A.. l.. Louden came to Newark from
Toronto through a trade. but he played
with Montreal last year.-Ed.
Frank Dessau has signed his contract for
another season with the Baltimore Orioles.
Dessau was formerly with the Lancaster
Tri-State team.
Joe McGiDnity is out to do some pitching
this season and should win n large majority
of his games.
Should Hughey Duffy win the p%cnnant
this season he would be the h~appiest man
in the world. Hughey says that the PEN
Liant honors will be won this season only
after the most exciting struggle in the his
tory of the Eastern League.
Kid Mailing has kept In excellent shape
this season by bowling and will not have
TO- work hard to get in playing form.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25

Anthony Remondelli. a Junior of the
Newton Street School, is only Ii years
old and one of the smallest athletes
competing in the public school athletics,
yet he can "chin the bar, with any OF
them. This is n of the most difficult
feats of the athletic games held by the
schools, but TONY despite his dimuni-
tive size, has lots of grit and stamina,
and in last years games he finished
second in Ginning the bar. The lad
rose OH the bar twenty-seven times,
just once behind John Bauder, who ac-
complished it twenty-eight times. In
practise the boy has equaled last years
winners record.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
OPENS
SEASON WITH los
WIN OVER N. Y. u.
Cunningham in Fine Form for
Tigers, Allowing but
Five Hits.

PRINCETON, March 25,--In a slug
ging match between New York Uni
versity and Princeton here Yesterday
afternoon, tho. Tigers opened their sea
son with a victory by the score OF 10
to ). The fielding of both mines was
woefully ragged.
The visitors FIRST run was scored in
the third inning on Murplly's beautiful
th~ree-bagger over the centre fielder's
head, and he crossed the plate when
Van Houten was put out at first.
In Princeton's half, with two outs, a
base on balls and three punched hits
netted the Tigers fcur runs, and in The
fourth session the visitors tied the
score on two singles and Reeds error.
But the Tigers regained their lead in
the last half of the fourth on Warwick's
clean three-bagger and three singles.
One run in the sixth II another in the
eighth concluded the scoring.
Murphy did the twirling for the
visitors until he was batted out OF the
box in the sixth. when Gorsch replaced
him and held the Tigers to two hits.
Cunningham did some consistent twirl-
ing for Princeton. The score:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
H|GHLANDERS GET
RUBBER GAME WITH
TIGERS -SCORE 81
Bengals Play Fast Ball, but
Get Only Three Hits from
Warl10p and Doyle.
BY JAMES M. GOULD.

MACON. Ca, March 25,-In a WE'LL
contested game here yesterday the
Highlanders won from the Tigers by a
score Of 3 to 1. but the Eastern Leag-
uers had the major league aggregation
suffering from palpitation of the heart
at all times. The Tigers were always
dangerous, but could not start a batting
rally which would mean victory. Stall
ings was more thar anxious to winNthe
game. and moved about on the bench
with as much earnestness as ever.
However. the former Newark manager
did not have an error during the entire
diamond skirmish. He did o fall off
the bench once.
Slow Joe Doyle and WARRIOR were re-
sponsible for the Hilltoppers' win. They
unfolded a variety of pitch which the
Tigers could not become acquainted
with. Cree and Engle aided materially
in anneXing the game. The former
s%upplanted Demmitt In the outfield aud
was all over the garden spearing drives
which We're labeled base-hits. Doyle
was as deliberate as ever in his box
movements. and unusually effective
during the two chapters he officiated on
the mound, u hit being recorded
against him. Warhop twirled the other
seven innings, and had his strlke-out
ball working overtime. Seven Tigers
gashed the gale.
The Tigers One Tally.
The Tigers secured their only tally in the
sixth round. Schlafly sent a high one to
keeler. Krichell received free t%ransporta-
tioh, and pilfercd a pouch. McGinnity
mingled with the ozone and Louden singled,
tying run. New York added n run in the
game in the cupboard.
After the lively sixth round. these
was a lull in the seventh. Gettman hit
famed. Wolverton singled clearly to
by a sensational catch by Engle. Blair
fonled TO krichell and WARRIOR gave Loud
en- II chance for an easy out ut first. Engle
to Louden.
In the first half of the eighth Ball threw
SChlafly out at first and sKricheH famed.
Keller made a fine running catch of Me-
Gnnity's long fly. Then the Yanks went
in and secured their last tally, largely
through the tumble charged against
Schlaay.
Louden came near getting a hit in the
ninth. but Cree reached the ball and hung
on to it, even though the effort caused
him 10 turn a complete somersault. Kelly
flied to keeler and Gettman was out, War
hop to Chase.
The score:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
NORTH BAPTIST TRIMMED
CHRIST REFORMED TEAM.

on the First Ward alleys last night the
Baptist team defeated the Christ
Reformed team three games. The scores:
NORTH BAPTIST. EHRIST REFORM'D
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
THE TIGERS INDOOR MEET
TO BE HELD TONIGHT.

PRINCETON. March 25.-More than 80
door games of the Princeton Track As
sociation, which will be held tonight.
There will be thirteen events in all. in
GLIDING u one-mile walk. an innovation
this year, for which three handsome cups
will be awarded. The winner of the two
mile run will receive the Barlow s.. Weeks
prize. which is much sought after at
Princeton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
Lots of watch rob Winners.

Naturally enough there we're several
watch foh-winners during such an attack
son so on the Rosevilie team. annexed the
souvenirs offered by the Evening STAR
TO those who pass the century mark, and
there were four others who did the trick.
Tho best individual performance was
that which went to the credit Of Schall,
of the Willow a., G. team. He got q
mark of ia. tying the individual record
for the tournament. now held Jointly by
Schall. Nolte, of the Elizabeth Stars. and
ST. John. OF tile Kruegers.
The other watch fob-wlnncrs were GILL;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
Citizens Like Tigers.

Citizens Like Tigers.
An effort will be made, it IS under-
stood, to have Manager Wolverton and
McGinnity promise to bring the Tigers
to Milledgeville for the training season
next year. but that matter will not be
decided for some time. McGinnity
likes Texas as a training ground, but
has also been firmly impressed with
the advantages of Milledgeyille and
the hospitality of Georgia people. Nc
Ginnity and Wolverton are both down
for speeches tonight, but both say that
their oratorical efforts will be brief
and to the point. 1t is perhaps not
generally known thai McGinnity can
delive a very good address, but would
prefer to be playing baseball.
Seasons Opening Plans.
McGinnity will leave the team at Rich
mond for Newark. in order to aid Secre=
rary Tommy Martin in completing ar
engagements for the opening of the sea-
son, getting the grounds in shape. new
bleachers erected. etc. Mrs. McGinnity
will probably arrive in Newark about the
same time. She has been with her famous
league campaigns. and what she does not
know about the great national game is
not worth knowing.
To Meet Boston Saturday.
IL the game at Augusta with the Bos-
ton Nationals on Saturday can be won
there will be rejoicing in the Tiger camp.
Frank Bowerman, McGinnity's old catcher,
is one of Owner Dovcy's trusted lieu
tenants, and Joe would be we'll pleased
IL he could show Bowerman that New
ark has a near-major league club in a
minor league.
Training Expenses High.
The homeward journey is expected 10 he
both pleasant and profitable, with the con-
sent of the weather officials. 1t costs some
thing to train a team of players in the
South, and IL the exhibition games draw
well Joe McGinnity and III. c. Smith will
he much obliged. Wolverton and McGin-
nifty are not losing any sleep over what
men are to be secured from major league
clubs. They figure that they have Il real
baseball team right now. but. of course, II
there Is any opportunity TO pick off any
diamond stars they will be in on the ground
floor.
Staliings Eagerly Sought
Stallings is being almost perseclted hy
rival managers who want the pick of his
surplus Stock. but it is a certainty that
George will not forget Newark. The High
landers' manager told n friend here that
he knew that the people of Newark wanted
a winner, that he did not remain in the
city long enough to give them a pennant-
winning club. but that he had every con.
fdence In the world in Wolverton and
McGinnity, and that II 1t was In his power
to aid In any way he would Willingly
do so.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
Don't Wear
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
INJURED AT PRACTISE.

Francis Howell. Newark High School
baseball player. was struck over the lett
eye with Il bat in the hands of a fellow
avenue grounds yesterday and was rem
dered unconscious. A physician was called
and Howell soon recovered. The player
who struck Howell did not know that he
was so close to him. A deep cut VAS in
nicted. but it is.not considered dangerous.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
The TIGERS PLAY TODAY
FOR BENEFIT OF ASYLUM
II Weather Permits, Bengals and Team from the
Funny House. viii Cross Bats Thinking
Of the Getaway and Trip North.
BY JAMES M. GOULD.
MILLEDGEv1LLE, Ca. March

V HE Tigers are preparing to say an revoir to Mill
edgeville. Today they will meet the insane asylum
team providing the weather bureau will permit.
although there are some ominous looking dark clouds
fitting over the horizon, On Saturday morning the Tiger
squad will probably leave for Augusta. All are in good
shape for the honeward trip and with good weather en-
route to Newark should arrive in that city a well-condi-
toned team, ready to jump into the Eastern League bat
tie at a moments notice. The game yesterday, which
was won by the Highlanders, could easily have gone the
other way. Cree and Engle made luck stabs in the out
field. Had the ball eluded them on two occasions ii prob
ably would have meant that the good old bird of victory
had perched upon the McGinnity- Wolvcrton banner.
1t is said that negotiations are stil going on between
Stallings and Manager Wolverton for tho release Of
Catcher Paul krlchel to the Highlanders, but it is not
believed that Paul will be allowed to join his former
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
BY BERT DODGE.

D1-o.s1I- lo.,io.- 49, ...l. -aol
~. a,au,' a.
NJ ~ AtL,a a.,.
.ss.z Laaaa ~ -. 20 49,
So - n's,s -. ~
tle 49, ~ $50 rho, Ala ~ tn,a,s
-. -. - - n,.u.u cTAp -
ea-sa
M. . 80
d several -well-nosted followers of the
bowline game had a bunch that those
Roseyilles who viewed the mark Of 53a
which went to the credit of the eliza.
beth Stars rather carly i'm the to,lrnn-
ment. with considerable dissatisfaction.
were out TO boost the figures. e
The nrize Of SEQ which goes tn the
winners In the evening STAR head-nin
Tournament was narticular lv attractive
to the Rosevilles. for II is to be maid in
Tho cbano Of entrance foo. to tba6 va-
'he 9iopS VI t"o hNo-
man team ana lnulVldual
of the National Bowling Association, in
which all of tho Roseville min knights
will participate.
Therefore, as has been already noted,
thu posayiuae annraoia+ad that tbora
ma. ~ haearn 49,, nh,at ,aasaS
was a JOB before them which needed
careful and accurate work on the ALLEYS
ana thar naaa noad
aiu 'nes niaue soou.
Feeling that the Athletic League Big
Five which set a mark of 539. on
100.
oaihuel ) aileys' III Mdhhdtedh' IN lsV'.
might feel that that something over two
,son,d,z - ~ 80 ~ ea,,
"orlu record TO stand the iloW
of the bowling game turned out in
swarns last night Billy Huttenbach