davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
SCORE AT 1 O'CLOCK.

r,.fore a crowd conspicuous by fits alb ence, the
,-rr international motorcycle six-day race was
lied AT the Brighton Beach track at II :O1 o'clock
,bis morning.
re teams which started follow:
Team Al. H. Gulleman, William l. coursen
"a Ferdle Harlem Motor Club.
Team B-A q. Chappell. William Robinson and
rrU.no 1yray New York Motor Club.
ram D-AL Csnfleld Frank Aue and Arthur
,r,sberg. Bedford Park team.
Tosm E-Owen Deyine Frank Ericsson and F.
,r sullivan. Brooklyn team.
Team Ci-J H. Bennett, John Blades and V. ].
lind Flatbush team.
rem r with Chappell doing most OF the riding
"a At the first hour. covering distance Of 56ls
n.s hut was penalized three miles. bringing his
lord down to $50 miles. He led at the first mile
!. minute 10 So seconds. He covered 29is miles
A. tbe first half hour This breaks the automobile
record for the track
The teams representing Troy, South Brooklyn.
-. Concourse Motorcycle Club and the Italian team
,ere withdrawn.
The gates were thrown open at 2 o'clock. and the
,su that were waiting at that time for admission
r,re entertained by hand concert. BY ones and
.,os the spectators arrived. and when fl was time
Oar the contest TO begin there about five hun
AIRED persons in attendance. This number looked
lust In the big grandstand.
The track practically I'm darkness until II
sock Before this hour several of the riders ma de
-rartice spins around the course. A G. Chappeil
n the New YORK Motor Sluh' while tuning up his
machine skidded the asphalt the upper turn
and was thrown some soft sand inside the track
Ee was taken TO the hospital tent and attended by
Dr. Griffith, head ~ the surgical corps He es-
csped with a few cuts and bad shaking up. II
vas announced that Chappell had made an unof-
ss circuit Of the mile I'm ffty-four seconds
bsfore the mishap.
The csnnonading Of the motors as they few
ground the course was almost as noisy as that
which might he expected by The Calling guns
rom the war feet on the Hudson. While the at
i.ndsnce was small in numbers. IL made up for
# in enthusiasm, and a loud went up when the
cars got under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE FIGHT.
Athletics Refuse TO CORcede Pen
Interest Intense.

Interest in the American League pennant fight
rslgns al fever heat In Philadelphia the attend
znoe is enormous for so late in the season and
Connie Mack's team insist that the flag win yet be
theirs While il is within the bounds Of POSSIBLE
son. the probabilities are in favor Of Detroit by
Of their present lead OF sixteen points ana
the fact that the season closes on Monday OF next
week Each club won a double-header Saturday.
The Tigers must lose more games than they win
s. Neg York Boston and Chicago. and the Ath-
sHes make pretty nearly a clean sweep against
Cleveland. Chicago and Washington in the games
to be played TO change the present relative posi-
ton Of the two teams.
i is likely that the Cleveland team viii prove
Easy for Philadelphia in the remaining games. De
u0it meanwhile win play two games with the YAM
es to-day and is almost certain TO win at least
q them. Such result would land the Athletics
within nine points Of the Tigers on Tuesday night.
The Chicago team opens in Philadelphia on
Wednesday OF this week for three-game series,
ns Tigers playing at Boston Two out Of three
tom each Of the leaders would leave the relative
aandinL unchanged and make the pennant fight
7tE the final games-Athletics IS. Washington
n Philadelphia, October and l. and Detroit vs..
Chicago October al Detroit and October at
Chicago
In these final games the Athletics will have an
easier proposition than the Tigers but not enough
sasisr 10 make the result assured. This shown
during the last week. when Washington q game
from the champions the same day that ST Louis
dogned the Athletics. Stormy weather causing a
pozponenent OF games will be in favor of the club
aodng the lead, and that is Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
LITTLE WHITE SLAVES.

The free handed way Americans have OF giving
aims right and left 10 beggars ir European cities
is said to be largely responsible for particularly
revolving form of child slavery that exists there
Little creatures OF both sexes. down in Southern
Italy. sold outright by their parents dealers
who take them TO the seaports and dispose Of them
at profit 70 grinders and statuette vendors.
in whose tender care they make the tour of Con-
tnental and British cities. begging pennies for their
masters Shocking instances Of III treatment ind
theig into the police courts occasionally many
of the little things are half starved tnsufCieutly
clothed meTciIesSIy beaten when they don't succeed
IN begging many coins their Jasnasters think
they should.
Americans by their thoughtlsss generosity. cav
italian philanthropists. do much 20 keep up this
white slave traffic. and. indeed. mendicsncy IN gen
eral. by making It paying business A society
has been formed in Paris under the italian En-
bassy. whose object Is 20 rescue these small u1-
fortunates. but false certificates OF birth and other
devices enable the dealers svads the Law IN most
cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
DoUBLE-HEADER FOR SHELTERS
Jersey City Team Furnishes Surprise by TAX
ing Two from Montreal

Jersey City. on IFS own grounds yesterday after
nOon twice defeated the Montreals and demon
strated the uncertainty Of baseball. II was the
Montreals who their home field put Rochester
on the toboggan and the pennsnt race IN doubt. for
il gave Newark chance to be contenders. The
humble Royals then Journeyed to Newark for the
wind-up and then knocked Newark out OF the run
ming by taking a double-header. They started in
the closing with Jersey City. the tailenders
and dropped two Both, by strange coincidence.
were won by the same scores to land by the
superior stickwork of the home team.
In the second game the Shelters had their eye on
the ball and slammed Keefe all the lot for a
total Of thirteen safe hits. embracing a home run
and three two-baggers. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

French flannel washable ones, such as lawn and
the slightly heavier madras.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size Is six and hve-slghth wards . q inches
wide. six Yards 50 inches wide or four and seven
eighth yards A inches wide. with five and one-quar
ter yards Of ribbon for bands.
The pattern No 6.4sS is cut in three sizse-srnall
80 or 81 medium IS IS. large 40 or AZ inch bust
measure and will be mailed to any address on re-,
ceipt OF 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New York
Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send an extra
two-Cent stamp AMI viii mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
S8INFORMADH55
NIALkSY
Ill TIMED DISCIPLINE.

ct wonder" said one mother. whose children ara
particularly happy little things, and also very
we'll behaved, why many mothers keep tho
things they want TO talk over with their chill
dren until bedtime. I know at least three moth
ers who wait till their children in bed
and then sit down and labor to bring them To the
right state OF feeling about the little naughtinesses
they've committed during the day. I'm reminded
OF the custom by something read just now In a
household magazine. A mOtheT-suppOsed to be an
expert in child management-cOnducts a page on
the subiect-descTibes some little piece OF selfish
ness OF which her small daughter guilty. I
waited till night. till she was in bed the account
goes on. and then I put il 20 her gTavely, etc
Now we all know what putting thing to a child
gravely' means II means, the part OF the child
first resistance. less; then. tears, then
remOrse At least that's the usual course. and It's
a gamut OF emotions child should be put through
az bedtime Before II lies down the child's mind
should be wiped clear of everything but happiness
A gentle romp unexcitng stories, talk about happy
things. some bedtime songs from mOther-these are
the things that's always preceded my sleep and
made 1t pleasant. when was child. and nothing
else shall go before my children's sleep il can
help it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
KRAMER REGAINS LEAD.
Clarke Is No5o Point Behind IN
Cham pionsMp Struggle.

Frank L. Kramer took the lead again yesterday
In the struggle for the 1909 professional cycle cham
pionship by winning the one-mie title on the
Nallsburg cycle track in Newark. Clarke had a
one point lead before yesterdays race, but Kramer
by winning the race. gained point lead over
him. Six thousand persons the
In the deciding heat Clarke led for the first lap,
Lawson for the second and Krebs for the third and
fourth AT the start of the fifth lap Krebs on
the pole, followed by Kramer, and Lawson at
hrebss side, Clarke following Lawson. The latter
sprned before the bell and led around the back
stretch. Clarke was trailing Lawson, and Kramer
stopped trailing Krebs and chased after Clarke.
10th Clarke and Kramer rode around Lawson in
ihe backstretch Kramer being two feet ahead of
Clarke as they began the last half lap. Kramer
increased his lead and finished two lengths ahead Of
Clarke
The scores Of the riders in the championship
points table follows: Kramer. 81; Clarke Sc;
Fogler. ~; Root, 10; Krebs. 8: De Mara 3: Ander-
SON. a. John Bedell, a. Lawson. 3: Fem, g. and
Menus Bedell g.
Root defeated Hehir. the Australian in straight
heais in their match. Most of the spectators
thought Hehir had won the first heat but the
judges gave it 20 Root and refused TO change their
decision
The summaries follow:
r o@s mile 3iEfI nov!2smwen by Morrison Newark
Frank l. Kramer. Orange: Jack Clarke Meibonrne
Newark fourth Time s' sa2 lake CITY, third Floyd hFs0'
,a Two thirds mile handicap amateur,wOn by Jacob
srL ~ NeMark r v W. tsoretchl Louis owens. New
az y, w ~ Yards second Joseph Passenger, New
One inie professional match r F. Root FoE-
Root. Time. 3.37. -
Fr TSo mn mIe pnsati0R handicap by
cisco go YARDS. second: Al Halstead saSranento go
third, John Bedell. Iynbrook (scratch). fourth
Ts Sd hEshs NsSerk go yards. NTH, Time. 4OlN
- bTl.es-McFaTtland 3. Cameron. 2: Ben Hill l.
I've l: Lawrence. ]: West. l. 1900 -
LIHeSiile open eapateurlWon by Maurice Van den
Ilt; New York z J. Hoister Salt axe CITY second
r y " sss ss EeHsrk third; Louis Owens Newark
se,t " iourth sherman iiaberle. Plainned . =
~: Tine u % Lap prize winner--otto Brandes
Roo, Tso ssSoI Tom, Fred Hin. Boston second: r
boston fhiTd jock Clarke Melbourne fourth. Iohn
q 30 LUBBOCK. fifth Distance miles 1 lap Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
GOSSIP OF THE
COMMUTERS.

More than ono million trees will be set out this
fail by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which
VIII make total of nearly three and a half million
trees which the company has planted in three years
for some of its future requirements in timber and
cross TIES This constitutes the largest forestry plan
yet undertaken by any private corporation. Here
tofore the company's operations been confined
- limited area between Philadelphia and Altoona.
rms year. however, 5000 trees being set
tracts OF land already under development near
Metuchen and New Brunswick in New Jersey In
addition. there being planted 2O7 900 trees near
Conewago- 100000 near Van Dyke. 1000 at Lew
iston Junction 1000 at Pomeroy and nearly a
quarter OF million at Denholm, in Pennsylvania.
Beavers have appeared in the streams of Sussex
County, In New Jersey. and as a state game law
protects the animals. they arc becoming somewhat
OF NUISANCE already. Near Lubber Run, In Bry-
am Township. the beavers have erected a dam at
n point where the adjoining land Is level with the
banks NJ the stream and the water has flooded the
property Of John Hooey. Mr.. Hooey has applied
20 the State Fish and Game Commission for relief.
Unless the dam is ordered opened he will likely
sue the state to recover for the damage to his
property.
The Passac River churned itself into a foment
on Saturday over the honors to it's neaTby rival.
for be II known that this unpretentous stream
n boat built in Beleville was propelled by steam
nine years before Robert Fulton made his historic
trip up the Hudson in the Cgermont the Passaic
pioneer called the POaeca. II was a 6O-foot
craft, with 20-inch cylinder and 2-foot stroke.
The owner of the boat Robert Livingston. II
was not entirely satisfactory to Mr.. Livingston,
and he later associated himself with Robert Fulton
in building the successful Clermont The remains
of the old water wheel of the machine shop where
the Polacca built can still be seen along the
Second River. near the old Hendricks copper mill.
Nicholas T. Roosevelt, said be ancestor of the
ex-President, was the owner OF this shop.
What puzzled the commuters WHO witnessed the
spectacle on the Hudson on Saturday was the
source OF supply Of the pilots for the multitude OF
boats which piled the river. Every pilot and
understudy OF a pilot from Maine to Maryland
must have been requisitiOned for the conslomerats
feet that carried the slshtseers UP and down the
river.
The State Normal School Montclair Is without
a football team again this season, because the
number Of male pupils enrolled does not permit
OF eleven being organized.
big electric sign tho waterfront Mt Jersey
City represents Hudson's ship. the Half Moon On
Saturday night something went wrong with the
electric circuit and when the sign flashed at
short Intervals Il showed only half the ship.
They've Quartsred the Half Moon was the com
ment Of one honeward bound commuter who gazed
at the illumination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
SHOT IN QUARREL AND MAY DIE.
Accused Man Alleged to Have Fired Through
His Coat Pocket

Babylon. Long Island. Sept. d (speciaD.-As the
result of quarrel of long standing. William
Richter. OF Lindenhurst. shot and probably
fatally wounded early this morning. Andrew r..
Wreith Is under. arrest. charged with the shooting,
which occurred the steps Of Gestes Hail. in
Liudenhurst. A dance had lust ended. and Wreth
standing the steps when Richter came
along and spoke to him. Wreith. Il is claimed. had
revolver in his pocket. and fred Il without taking
II out
The bullet tore through his coat and struck
Richter In the abdomen. Wreith. according TO the
police said that he Aired because he thought that
he was in danger OF an attack but Richter said
before he became unconscious in the Nassau Hos
pital At Mineoia that he had greeted WTeith IN a
friendly manner, with view 20 settling their az
feF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
o'BRIEN WINS 'cRoss-coUNTRY RUN

The 'crossAcountry season OF 1903 officially
opened yesterday. when the Michigan Athletic Club
held it's first its five and quarter mile
course in The Bronx. Joe OBrlen OF the club,
captured the race by 200 yards. ]. Williams, OF
the New West Side Athletic Club, finished sec
ond. The winners time was 80 minu 80 sec.
Tie first fifteen to finish follow;
J. 'BTien. Mohegan. A. c.. 80 min. sec: J. Will
iams West side A. 9, 81 min: r. 5. Harris Mer-
curry q. 81 min. 20 r lsrOins. unattached 81
min 90 sec sonoci. unattached. 81 min. az sec
T. IpartwelI Dominican I.yceum. J. A. Hughes.
~ bartholomew O. - min. 3 r. Dusel. pen
nani - - mig sec. ~ Duffy, Unattached, 32 min.
~ sec *. WfisslnaD. confnerce A g.. ~ min -
Al fiussmsn. pennant A. e. aS miu j. MuTpU Glencoe
a a.. 20 min.- IS sec; q Byron unattached, - r9r.,
zof. Dunn Southwestern -. - min, 30 sec
81 scnreloer. Glencoe A. c.. 81 min. 80 sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
RESPONSES.

Mrs. barley Randall. OF New Jersey. has kindly
offered TO give a music box 20 Willie Thompson,
the invalid boy living on a farm az Lenora. kan
No form OF sunshine given could bring greater JOY
10 this sick boy. who Is fond Of music Members
I'm the Mercury and SpinsteF branches are sending
souvenir postals and illustrated papers 70 this boy
A box OF clothing for the family has been sent
from the general office. as the winter outlook is
bad. owing to ths injury TO the crops from the
drouth.
Mrs Edward Burns. ir.. will forward toys 70 tho
South Ferry Nursery. and Mrs Hildreth. of Herki-
mer. n. Y. will pass phOnOsraph records TO the
Illinois invalid. IL he can use them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
To HELP CELEBRATE.

About sixty children connected with the Little
Missionary branch. In ST. Marks Place. VIII take
part in the Hudson-Fulton celebration in Central
Park under the of Miss Yost. T. s. s. men,
her. who has had them in training. They will wear
various costumes typical OF AmeFtea-indian, Purl-
tan. Quaker. etc.-snd George and Martha Wash
ingtou will be conspicuous members in the parade
The Martha Washington costume that came IN the
barrel of sunshine from South orange.,N- j., has
been lent for this occasion. and will be worn by
one OF the older girls Members OF No 10 oranch
are busy helping 10 make the eestumes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
CONTRIBUTIONS.

box containing an excellent skirt and shawl
came from. Mrs. Cooley. OF POughkeepsie, n "
a box Of autumn flowers and ferns. from Mrs.
Martin. Of EsOpus; picture puzzle. from Massa-
chusetts; reading matter. left without name:
an express box OF miscellaneous articles. from
S. f. N. Of South Orange. n. J.: a crate flied
with autumn flowers. from Walter Hopkins,
Alice ~Pilew. George COwpeTthwait and ROwny and
Rufus Brown. The crate was sent to 81. Gregory .
Hospital aud there enough bright flowers
TO have a few beside every bed N the wards. A
IOx OF warm articles of clothing. to be passed on
TO an invalid. came from Mrs W, OF YonAsrs,
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
= MAY END THE STEEL STRIKE.

Youngstown. Ohio Sept 26.-As the result of a
movement toward the reorganization OF the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron. Steel and TinpIate
Workers lines to take in every branch OF the
craft. it is said officials of the body are willing
that the strike in sheet and tim
plate mills at New Castle. Sharon. Penn. and ELL
wood, Ind, besides this city. be allowed to return
to work believing. IT IL reported. that the present
strike is lost p. J. McATdle. president of the
association. will arrive here tonight 10 discuss
the proposition with the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
NURSE RECOGNIZED DESERTED BABY

Rochester Sept. 26.--As the result Of a nurse at
the Homeopathic Hospital recognizing a baby as
she had cared for at its birth. man and a
living at Buffalo were arrested in that city
this afternoon. charged with deserving the child.
The infant was left at the door Of an East
house last Wednesday night.
The mother. who cared for az the HOmeO-
pathic Hospital, gave her name and address at the
time Josephine Norton. No. 70 Dumond street.
Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
CHARGED WITH STEALING AUTOMOBILE

John Lawrence. chauffeur. was arrested In
Newark yesterday charge Of having stolen an
automobile. Mrs MIchalina Rainke, OF Phadel-
phia swore to the complaint. She placed the value
OF the machine at 1000. I.awrence's father who
runs 2 garage in Newark. says he sold the automo-
bile to Mrs Rainke's husband for $780, that $500
was paid on il. and that ne unable TO get the
balance. He says ne telephoned 10 his son. who
was working for the Ralnkes. 20 bring the automo-
bile 10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
CORNELL FRESHMEN WANT WORK

Ithaca. y. Y, Sept. 2S.-Dean l. Kelsey OF the
Cornell Christian Association Is flooded with appli-
cations from young men who desire employment 10
assist them through Cornell University this year
Never before have there been so many men OF linz
tied means seeking 20 enter college.
So great il the demand for work that the associ-
alton has t 20 advertise In effort 20 obtain
places in ithaca factories and stores. The enter
ing class II is thought will break all records this
year The college year will open Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
REQUESTS

Mrs. Mcqueen OF North Carolina. who has kept
up her Sunshine work until she has reached the
end of her resources now makes plea with the
hope that some Sunshine mother may be able to
help her. She writes: II wish to get an outfit for
an infant and something for child fifteen months
old. These people of gentle birth. but have
been unfortunate since snoving from the West
The mother Is far from we'll and the little child
has malarlas The father Is working. but the
wages are inadequate 10 meet present needs 7
shall be grateful to any one who can help with
the clothing"
Miss Violet /. Cairns would be pleased 10 receive
the June copy u9o9 OF McClure's Magazine. ANY
one having Il 90 spare WIN please send Il direct
D. No. l. Box 81
a branch president Will be greatly aided in her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

Newton, n. J., Sept 26-HarmOun Emmons
sixty-two years old died to-day from heart failure
He widely known guide and hunter Ha
born and always lived near SwaFtswoOd Lake
and knew the Blue Mountains as few other men
did. lie was noted trout fisherman. and In tho
season he was ALWAYS bllsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

NIontclair. " J., Sept &c (SpeelaD.--Bishop
O'CaSnOr Of the Newark Diocese dedicated che new
Church OF the Immac Conception here to-day In
the presence OF large assenlhlage including many
visiting Catholic eIergymen. The delIcatory mass
was celebrated by Father Mclaughlin ct seton
Hail. who prOtege OF the late Father Menal
who began building the church in 1889. The SER
mon was BY Aonsisnor Kelly. Of Newark The
structure, With is furnishings cost over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple plain kimono that is without fulnsss
at the shoulders is a graceful II Is graceful.
easily made and easily slipped OF and on. This
one is Of Japanese crepe, with bands OF plain col
ored ribbon There are numerless materials that
are used for kmOnOs. hOwever-Orental silks, plain
crepes and wool materials. such challis and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
APPRECIATION.

Miss Bette Lpscomb. president Of the Apopka
(Fla.) branch. thanks all the memoirs who have
expressed sympathy for Miss Burns. whose con-
dition remains the same. She adds: Jeanne
Perry. of South Carolina. delighted with the
burst OF sunshine In the form of CHEEKY reading
sent TO her. One of my brave girls Is teaching in
isolated place seven miles from a pOstOfice I
know there are members who would like to
brighten her life by sending reading. The adj
dress is Miss Anna Love. Dade City. Fla. Will the
member in Tenafy. N. J.. who sends me pages.
please send me her name?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
sIxrY.sx EXCISE ARRESTS MADE.

slxty-six arrests for excise violations were made
yesterday throughout New York. which is. twenty
nine less than made last Sunday. Most OF
the arrests made in Manhattan. Twenty-Five
made in Brooklyn and two in Queens.