davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
DIR. LLOYD REC1NTS.
Returns to Episcopal church, Re
nouncing CdthoHcity.
LRs Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Chicago, April I2-F. E. J. Lloyd the former
Episcopal rector who renounced his faith two
years ago to join the Catholic Church. has re
cauted. and is again a member Of the Epis-
cQpal Church.
He was received into the fold by the Rev E
V Shayler at the Easter services at Grace
Church yesterday after private recantation to
Bishop Anderson. DR.. Lloyd his wife and five
children joined St. Marys Church in Chi
cago on January is. 1907. Since then the
vert toured the country and Iectured before
Catholic societies on Why I Became Roman
Catholic" lie returns 10 the Episcopal Church
as a Iayman. and will be on the "penitent' list
for three years before he obtain the return
Of his parchments.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
TO WE'D JAPANESE PASTOR
COLLEGE Girl Mission WOrher Former
Nee YORKER.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 12.-The Rev. Joseph
Kenichi Inazawa, pastor of the Presbyterian
Japanese mission here, is To marry Miss Kate
Goodman missionary worker, formerly Of New
York city Inazawa admitted the engagement
to-day and said the wedding would take place
soon.
Inazawa is fortv-ivc years old. and has been
engaged in mission work the Pacific Coast
for twenty years. Miss Goodman. who comes Of
a good New York family, is d graduate of the
University of Chicago. After leaving college
she began mission work among the Japanese.
She started for Japan, but stopped in Los An
geles. where she became interested in the Jap
anese colony here She met Inazawa, and the
attachment resulted.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
APHAsIA VICTIM MISSING AGAIN.
William Childs Formerly of Brooklyn, Had
Been Confined in Milwaukee Hospital

IBN IeTegraph The IribuNe.
Milwaukee. April 12--William Childs formerly of
Brooklyn, who recently learned his identity here
has disappeared again this time from the County
Hospital. 1t is feared that he wandered away and
may succumb exposure.
Childs picked up in the street here on March
and placed in the Milwaukee Hospital He es-
capped a few hours later. The next day he ap-
pealed the assistant superintendent of the county
poor Office for assistance in discovering his IDENTITY
1t was learned later that he had wandered for six
years while suffering from aphasia. On March IS
Childs recovered his mental equilibrium when he
heard the click of camera 1t is feared he has
had a relapse.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
F4LLSFAR TO HER DEATH.
Coroner Says Bankers wife Jumped
from Her UindO1c.

Mrs Anita ID. Hamilton. thirty-eight years
Old committed suicide late yesterday afternoon,
according to Coroner Harburger by jumping
from a window of her fiat on the ninth floor of
the Coronet apartments. at No. - West 5Sth
street She fell into the basement areaway and
was instantly killed Coroner Hamburger said
he learned that the woman had been brooding
for months had delusons and that her melan
cholia was deepened ny suicide which occurred
in the house some time ago.
In the apartment the time of the suicide
were a trained nurse, Miss Ann Driscoll, and
Mrs Ellen NJ. Won Gerichten, widow of Jake"
Won Gerichten. a well known detective under
Inspector Byrnes. Mrs. Won Gerchten was re-
lated by marriage to the dead woman.
The nurse and Mrs. Won Gerichten were help
ing Mrs Hamilton to get ready for walk,
when she said she would go into little
off the library for minute This used
a bedroom and neither the Mrs. Won
Gerichten thought anything of it: but when Mrs.
Hamilton did not return they went to the room.
found the window wide open, and on looking
out saw her body on the tagging in the
way
Although Coroner Hamburger examined the
superintendent the nurse and Mrs. Won Gerich-
ten he could learn little about the woman's
husband The superintendent thought Mr..
Hamilton was a banker but didn't know his
first name. The nurse and Mrs. Won Gerichten
said they knew Mr.. Hamilton banker. but
did not know his place of business or his first
name They said Mr.. Hamilton had suffered d
nervous breakdown from watching his wife and
caring for her and that he had left the city two
days ago for a rest but they didn't know where
he had gone.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
THEY BLEED TO DEATH.
SHght Cuts Fatal 10 Remarkable
Pennsylvania Family.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Tyrone. Penn, April l2.-Gerald, youngest
son of Edward Lower, accidentally cut his
mouth Dy falling tin toy, and, in spite of
all that medical aid could do. bed to death to-
day Ralph two years old, fell downstairs six
months ago ana received small cut on his face
The flow of blood could not be stopped, and he
died. A year ago Jessie, four years old. fell and
cut her head the sharp edge of a wooden
block. She also bled to death.
Physicians say that the Lower familys blood
is in such a condition that it fails to coagulate
when it comes in contact with the air. Four
other relatives have bled to death.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Premature Preparations to Greet
Heir to Throne.

The Hague April 12-The people of Holland
anxious regarding the expected birth of an
heir TO the throne of Holland. owing to pessi-
mistic rumors concerning the Queens health. 1t
officially announced at the palace how
ever. that Queen Wilhelmina was in good health
and good spirits and that her attending physl-
clans were well satisfied with conditions.
NJ NiIessen, Minister of Justice. in inter
view to-day, said that the birth not expect
ed for time, and admitted that there was
justification for popular anxiety. owing to the
premature preparations
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
BALDWIN PHYSICIAN ASKS 100000
Friend and Medical Adviser Had Served Aged
Millionaire Twelve Years

Los Angeles, April 12.-Presumaby because the
lawyers who figured in the settlement of the
Lucky" Baldwin estate Jared so well regarding
fees, il being reported they to get $4,000 Dr.
John w Trueworthy Mr.. Baldwin's old friend and
medical adviser, who his bedside almost
constantly for twenty days and nights until
death came. doubled his original bill to-day max
ing it 100000
Although a slightly reduced payment may be
made 1t is already understood that agreement
satisfactory the heirs and the physician will be
reached. DIR. Trueworthy SAYS his bill includes not
only his deaIhbed attendance. but also services
for twelve years for which Mr.. Baldwin had not
ed
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, April Fit was in Trinity Protes-
tant Episcopal Church here, two years ago, that
DR. Lloyd. then rector of St Peters Church
TTniontown was unfrockcd by the Rt. Rev. Dr.
Cortlandt Whitehead Bishop of the Pittsburg
Diocese, assisted Dy several other church digni-
tarie+.
Bishop Whitehead pronounced the sentence
on DR.. I.lovd from the high altar The dig
nitaries read in unison the -'Miserere' and DE
FTofundis' from the Fifty first and one Hun
dred and Thirtieth Psalms Following prayers
for purfcaton. the sentence was pronounced
Before going to Uniontown DR.. Lloyd was
rector of st Marks Church. Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
A THIRTEENTH CALHOUN JUROR.

San Francisco. April IA thirteenth juror
temporarily passed to-day To try the of Pat
rick Calhoun, president OF the United Railroads,
who is charged with attempting To Dribe former
supervisor. Eleven jurors have been sworn In.
Judge IawIors rulings indicate tnat thirteenth
juror is to be chosen. that death or sickness Of
Juror may not cause a failure of the trial.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
WIVES TO DRAW WAGES OF DRUNKs.
This or Six Months in Workhouse Ruling of
McKeesport S Young Mayor
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune. 7

McKeesport, Penn. April I2.-Harry 5. Arthur.
Mckeesports thirty year-cld Mayor, who also sits
as police magistrate ruled to-day that any man
found drunk and brought before him must sign
papers permitting his wife to draw his salary for
one year from date. six months sentence in the
Workhouse will be the alternative.
If drunk" has wife his next of kin Will
draw his wages, it being the intention of the new
Mayor 10 shame, If possible, the drunken of
McKeesport into sobriety-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
STRAWBERRY CROP NEARLY RUINED

Norfolk. Va. April l2-Another heavy frost last
night did extensive damage in the Norfolk County
and Eastern Shore trucking belts. Early beans
potatoes and Strawberries which escaped the FRI
day night frost were destroyed almost completely
With no further frosts the entire strawberry crop
is two-thirds ruined
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Ask your grocer for "Salada Tea. For quality
and flavor ii has no equal-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

louise h It rom
Bonuets
pcr
bottles contain
Art Snecon nutt
teastt
hundred ytarso
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
oEwEYs OLD PORT WINE.

Rich IN Blood Making Qualities.
II r Dewey g. Sons Co. 1873 Fulton St. New York
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Continued on third page.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
MAR-R-R- -VELOUS!

NEW YORK, sept. 27.-"Thc Beg
Matty- thcg call him UP i'm his
home town I'm the Connecticut river
valley, and the three-year pitching
record OF Talbot Forbes, until his
graduation last June, captain OF
the Greenfield CMass.) high school
baseball team, seems To warrant
the nickname. NOt yet eighteen
years old, Forbes has pitched sew
enty-eight games since he "made"
the high school team in his sOPbo-
more year. Of fhese he has won
afty-four md lost Hftcen. The re-
naming nine games went 90 extra
innings and resulted in ties.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
LAST GREAT PRIZE
FOR 1909 HORSES
Matron Stakes at Belmont
Park This Week Worth
About $4,000.

The New York turf seasons last
great prize, with a gross value Of about
1000. 10 he rum for in the two parts
Of the Matron Stakes at Belmont Park,
will be decided this week.
The stakes. Un6cr the conditions. will
make two races. one confined to the
colts and geldings, and the other TO the
fllies. The colts section OF the big
fixture, though worth very little more
than the filly section. will be the feature
Of the weeks racing on the opening OF
the Belmont Park meeting tomorrow.
The added money and subscriptions for
the stakes amount to SlO,740 for tho
colts, and Sl0,2e0 for the FLIES, and the
starting fees. with an estimated field Of
ten runners for each race, VIII bring the
gross sum 10 be run up to approxi-
mately $4,000.
Both events viii be at six fur!ongs
straight down the chute OF the Belmont
Park course. The colt division promises
n contest that ought to equal the best
Of the year, though neither Waldo nor
Sweep is I'm Il. The colts that were clos
est TO the two most successful two-year-
OldS of 1903 arc well represented how
ever, aid the pick Or the field will IL
clude Rocky O. Brien, which beat Sweep
for the Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga:
Barleythorpe. the pace maker in that
race. CandlCbeTTy. second in the TT
turity, and Colmet.
For the FLY division Of the prize the
weights will be light all around. as
ocean Round, the only great winter
among the entries. has been thrown out
Of training. The field prOba bly, viii in
Clude AnEerona, GrcenVa!e, odd Rose,
Starport. SticlIer. Responseful Far
Louise. and Malitine, his section Of the
race 10 be run Thursday. Long distances
will have an important part IN the rae
ing Al Belmont Park, and that, too. with
the best horses I'm training engaged lib
orally through the lOng-distance stakes
The chief Of the distance events viii
he the Jerome Handicap, at a mile ana
Municipal Handicap, at one mile and
thre e-Cuarters, on Saturday Of this
week, and the Belmont Park Weight
for Age Stakes. two miles and a quar-
ter on the Saturday following.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
SlX-DAY MOTOR
RACING BEGINS
Dangerous Game at Brighton Beach
With Machines Going Sixty
Miles an Hour.

NEW YORK, Sept. Flight teams
OF dea eath-defying motorcyclists started
on tneh siX-day grind around the track
Of the Brighton Beach AIotordor,,
feW minutes past midniEat last nipht
"hen Comptroller Herman 3. Metz
raised his arm and fired the pistol shot
which sent the riders away on the FIRST
event Of its kind ever held.
A big crowd cheered the riders seated
astraddle the snorting. painting. man
machines as they made the first circ1,it
or the course Under The glare of the
hundreds OF powerful lights. which cast
ghastiy glamour over the confines or
he Motordome, the riders sent their.
machines along At a terrific clip. All
were running at an average speed of
sixty miles an hour.
u was the opinion ~ many Of the
spectators that II the cyclists continue
r1ding at such speed some serious acci-
dents viii happen before the raco &c
finished. The teams will race continu-
ousiy for six days. with the excentio,
- Two hours a day required 10 keen tbo
track in condition.
JUST before the start Of tho No..
WINE Chappelle WIS taking a r,-.l,,t, -,
Splh' ms wheel skidded as h. -
IounaiHg the turn into the home str,,,''l,
aIla ne was thrown violently 70 -
sFouhu; Luckily he Landed in nile
OF SANDY SOL and WAS not sArin,,ei,, a.
Jured, He was taken TO the Fr,eTeo,,.l,- III
HosPltal by DR. Griffths, head of fLe
SUI slcal corps, but returned LATER y-itt,
MS arm ana knee heavily bauda,-og5
ne INSISTED on starting In the race.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
might RIDER" PLEA
IS NOT ACCEPTED
Jockey Club Reported TO Have
Refused Chance to Clear
Up Scandal.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Anthonv
Thomas, one Of the so-caIIed might
riders who IS charged with forcing
the stall door Of the colt Ostend. and
in company with John StrobeI gaIlopine
the hCrse around the Sheepshead Rav
track until caught. is said TO be ready
10 confess the motive that brought him
out al an early hour in the morning
with Ostend in his possession. The New
York World declares II is credibly in
formed that Thomas has nlade over
lures to the Jockey Club. saying that
he will divulge the names OF the men
who employed him II the turf authori-
ties will grant him immunity for the
information that he Is willing to i'm
part 20 them
Instead Of grasping AT this oppor-
tuntty 10 clear up this turf scandal -
continues the World. and 10 show 10
the racegoing public that all male
factors OF the turf. whether they are
rich or poor, with or without a pull.
VIII be punished, the stewards have de-
clined to listen TO the proposition Of
fered, and 10 all proposals made 10
them on that score they have sent back
word that they intend TO prosecute
Strobel and Thomas TO the fun limit
OF the law.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
ENGLISH SOCCER
TEAM IS COMING
All-Star Talent Picked to
Invade America and
Boost Game.

LIVERPOOL, England. Sept H.
When the Mauretania left her dock sat
mG9y for the trip across the Atlantic
she contained on her hrst-ciass passen-
ger list the names Of Frederick h
Mines. the Sheffield steel magnate. and
the members Of his famous Pilgrim foot
ball team. which Is 70 tour the principal
cities Of the United States October , to
November "a. playing in al about twen-
ty-one games.
The team is made up of some of the
finest football players IN England and
Scotland Captain Milues secured the
best obtainable men Tor the trip. Great
interest has been shown over here in
the trip. All the critics think that IL
Will do more for football In The States
than any one thing attempted IN a lOns
while. The games looked are:
october 2-AIl-New York. at Living
October 5-sons Of St. George, at
Staten Island
October MT. Washington. at Balu-
more.
october 9-BaItimore. at Baltimore.
October 10-Newark, at Newark
October 1-Cincinnati, at Cincinnati,
October Is and 17-st. Louis. at St.
Louis
October 2o-Cnlespie Illinois Blues. at
October 27-cOai City Illinois. at Coal
City. III.
October sD-st Louis. at St Louis.
october 3l--All-America. at st. Louis
November ., 4, 6-All-Philadelphia, at
Philadelphia
November True Blues, of Paterson.
at Newark, ". J.
November II and 13-Fau River Row
ers, at Fall River, Mass.
November 14-All-BroOkiyn. at Brook
Iyn.
Captain Mines. and Sir Charles Kirx-
patrick had charge of a party OF Eng
tsh players that made trip in 1875.
That team, including Woodward, the
greatest forward IN England al that
time had little troifble with its ,Op-
pOnsnts winning fifteen out of eighteen
games played
The present t0Jir oc the team Is under
| the auspices OF the International Soccer
I Football Association Of America. a party
Of St Louis capitalists. headed by Win
, ton l.. RarlC7r and Thomas w CahilL
| The team viii be under the sp1ns0rship
Of Sir Ernest COchraue. donor OF the
| international cup, during their present
trip.
The team is due 20 arrive in New
I York on ueXt Friday, and includes such
players IS IT. ". Lemoine, j. j. Baylt.S,
| w O. Cleminson, II. 9. Littlewort. A
K. Campbell, ". Stanser r. Simon. r.
J. Eastwood, =. J. Cotter, ]. Brc,-n-
Sim, G. r. Hoare, T. T. Fitchie. c.
COOpland and w. Davidson.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
TAFT WILL RECEIVE
"Y'' FROM MANAGER
OF -YALES ELEVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, sept. 27.--
President taft Is to win his "X."
Everything else Yale can give
him has been ShOwered upon him,
and Manager Prescott White, Of
the rnrSify eleven, will do the rest.
The Resident made his class crew
when Mt Yale, but never played.
football. He il regarded n regular
member of the Yaie eleven this
fall, because he hes been active In
planning this seHsOn's campaign.
The President summoned Man
ager White to the summer capital
nt Beverly. and they together went
over the eIeven's plans, and White
will present Taft WIKI his "Y'" AT
the close of the season, or with the
gold footballs which the regular
players receive I'm case cham
PI"nShip in won. The players viii
try 10 see TINT Taft e. able 20 re-
ceive foofbnu, on which the
words champions of 1910" are in
ScrIbed.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
LOUISVILLE HELPED
BY MAJOR PLAYERS
Frank Delehanty, Hogg, and
Vaughan Cut Big Figure
In Winning Pennant.

Three former New York Americans
were members OF the champion Louis
Vile team Of the American Association
this year
Frank Delahanty guarded left field for
the Colonels and Billy Hogg and Jim
Vaughan were two OF the Kentuckians'
most reliable fingers.
Vaughan viii join the Highlsnders this
week He practically pitched the
Colonels to the flag, as when he Joined
them they were a poor third
The tWirlers were about the whole
show in the O Brien organization this
season. as the last output Of statistics
shows only three 600 batters. Thielman.
the former Boston American pitcher,
owns the highest notch, and II IS only
308. Kruger. who was with Cincinnati
two wears ago. has .30l. and Jerry Free
man, once Washington's first bascman,
800.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
FITZPATRICK LAUDS
LUNGhPS RUNNING
Former Half-Mile Record Holder
Sends Letter TO Italian
Champion.

NEW YORK, Sept. Charley Xii
patrick. the former Mercury FooteT.
who for almost fifteen years held the
worlds half-mile record OF 1913 2-5.
which was smashed by Emilio Lunghi,
the Italian at the recent Canadian
championships in Montreal. has sent n
letter Of cOngTatulatiOn TO LunShf. The
letter was received by Lunghi last
Saturday, and ne values It as one OF
his most precious possessions. 1t was
mailed from kilpstricks home IN Al
bany. and reads as follows
I desire TO extend TO YOU my hearti-
est cOngratula tiOns for your record per
formance. / am the former holder Of
the half-mile record, and hope that
may meet you in the near future.
KIpatrick's record was established at
the New TOTk-LOndOn meet in this city
in 1893, and defied the assaults or mid
die distance runners until Lunghi at
the Montreal games covered the half
mile in I.52 4-5- Athletes who saw
Kilpatrick's letter 10 the Italian say
that in extending his congratulations
the former record holder showed the
true American spirit OF craftsmanship.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
COLUMBUS MEETING
UNUSUALLY SPEEDY
Average Time for All Classes
Better Than Ever Made
Before.

In the sixty-four heats. twenty-nine
trotting and thirty-hve pacing. the
Grand Circuit horses at Columbus last
week IN the first Of a two weeks. meet
lng' established worlds record and
at only one track. Poughkeepsie. in 1905.
Nheh only stake events were decided
@s n tiie general average at both gaits.
%'o';V2 been beaten.
Al columbus, on the first dav. six
teen meats were decided IN five races.
IouF pacing. one trotting. and every
neat was below 2:09lz. on the second
day twelve heats were decided in four
classes three trottinE and one nacin,,
and only two heats were sIou,er ti,s,,
40 Lady Stately, starting in tho o.
trot' won two heats. each in 7-1o,l
Seventy-two trotters. includjnr fbe
trial against time by Uhlan. sta-tad IN
the nine classes during the u-eel. and
nine horses were distauced in the tv-sr-
ty-nne heats contested. which average.5
z:tS;26- Uhlan beat his own record of
-;V5ls by trOttinE in 2:024
Ninety PAGERS scored for a start in the
eleVen pacing classes, and eight saw the
olstance nag drop In the thfrtv-6ve
meats. the average time being 2.os eS
mat average has been beaten bur ONCE
at the 1908 meeting. Poughkeepsie. when
ten heats decided whole meeting with
myers as The Eel, Major Bruno. Jerry
b. George Gano, Hedgewood Rov.
Blackjack. Baron Grattan, John A
Hal Raven. Fred D., Leslie Waterman.
and Charley Hal The grand avera 90
trotting and pacing. at that Pough-
keepsie meeting was 2:O7:62 The an
neXed table gives the performances
down the line this season, and also the
Poughkeepsie record meeting o 1893:
1edo
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
BAN JOHNSON SHOULD
MAKE INVESTIGATION
Cantlon's Assertion That New York Club Tipped Off
Signals Too important to Be Neglected Moth
ing Gained by Smothenng Scandal.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

II the New York club has been wrongly
accused OF this very serious OffenSe il
should be clearly and loudly eNonerated;
II the charge is found true there should
De no Whitcwashiug, and those who
lmpeTiled the fame of the national
pastlme should be punished TO the limit.
~ IS a great chance for Johnson TO show
ms hand, auC avoid the roasting which
was handed the National League last
year. and all this spring for its dilatOry
tactics In running down the men who
attempted TO bribe Umpires Klein and
Johnstone.
That the present method of signaling
from the catcher to the pitcher is ir-
rational has long been recognized, and
one of the future developments of the
game will be something more reasonable
than requiring a backSjOp> 20 sJoOp
down and wear himself out. as IS the
case NJ present. II has been suggested
that there as no earthly reason why
catchers should not give their signals
like the quarterback OK or football team.
After the novelty Of the thing mad worn
on, ana the pitchers had become ac-
cuStOmed TO IL. all use for spy glasses
or buzzers would be avoided once in
great Willie the other side might
solve the problem Of the numbers. but
on the slightest suspicion of that the
numbers could be changed. and there
would practically be no possibility OF
getting track Of the new code in time
TO do any damage
The bright football outlook at
Georgetown and George Washington
this sea SOL viii he welcomed. At
both institutions the students seem 20
have suddenly ava kened TO the neces-
sity FOR doing their share i'm encour-
aging the eieveus, with the couse-
Quence that there is more enthusiasm
among the undergraduates and there
are more men for the second and
third squads Than there nave been
for a number OF years. Both univer-
stiles have schedules that will bring
high class teams TO Washington. and
il is-to be hoped that the public will
now wake UP and do its share by
chipping il at the gate
|. Bob Cuglaub has been giveL a rest
by Manager CantillOn Gossler viii
play first today. and he is by no means
novice at that position. George
Browne VIII be in right Yohc is suf-
feUtng from a severe cold and Conrov
VIII play third, with Schaefer on sec
Ond.