davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
ANNAPOLIS.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Annapolis, Md Oct. 19.-The mdshipmen had
long and fairly profitable practice this afternoon
including thirty minutes OF good hard foot
ball. The injury TO Wilson and the poor showing
of some Of the other candidates for quarterback
have made it necessary TO look for other materta!
for this position. Battle is getting most attention
at present but this afternoon Mason. who has been
a member Of the squad for three seasons, and
Shaw who play quarter for the fourth class team
last season, were tried Mason took Battles place
for while the first team, and Shaw played on
the scrub throughout the afternoon.
Battle handles punts better than any member
of the squad. and runs we'll in a broken field al
though not well Wilson. Dalton and Clay
were the halfbacks for the first team this after
noon, with McCaughey at full Dalton was clearly
the best groun1 gainer on the field He made
several long end runs. generally on the fake kick
formation OF those who were hurt on Saturday
Meyers, Reifsnder and Richardson did not play
to-day but Vail in condition again, and
played at right end.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

Tom Reilley. captain of the 20 New York Uni
versty football team. and Harry z. Mowen cap
tain of the '0 eleven. had charge of the work yes
terday at University Heights in the absence Of
Mr.. Olcott. who msde a flying trip 20 New Haven.
The varsity had plenty of practice, and not only
lined up with the scrub but held thirty-minute
scrimmage with the Webb Academy team.
Captain Wheeler, who has not fully recovered
from injuries received in practice last week, was
in the scrmmage for a short time The larger
part Of the time devoted 20 teaching the ends
smash interference and to tackle properly
butcher appeared the field for the first time. He
placed as tackle the second eleven. The
varsity consisted of Crawford and W. Eliffe ends;
Brennan and Davis. tackles; Henneberger and
Crowley. guards; Cooney, centre. and Gorsh. Yule.
Efe and Nixon backs.
Olcott will be back to-day. and some strenuous
work can be looked for in preparation for the game
with Stevens Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
MANY RIDE TO HOUNDS.
Only Ten Finish after Stiff Run
7oith Meado7c Brook Pack.

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The
Meadow Brook hounds met at the Columbia Stock
Farms here to-day and of the stiffest runs OF
the season followed. with more than thirty riders
in the saddle. or the number who started out.
however. only ten followed the line and were in at
the finish. These included Malcolm Stevenson
Warner Baltazzi III. L. Bell, Ambrose Clark, r.
Potter. Douglas Campbell Miss Cornelia Bryce W.
r. Grace, G. Fl. Robbins and Murphy. the whip
The scent was good and the pack carried the
field along at lively pace. The line led over a
number OF farms 10 Woodbury.. and thence, after n
short check. in big circle around the Boriand
farm. finally coming to end the school,
house. Many persons IN automobiles followed the
hunters closely possible the roads.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
SUES TO GET HER CHILDREN
Father Took Them Away a Week Ago and
Never Brought Them Back, She Saws

Mrs. Alice Wandng obtained from, Jus4ic.
Bischon yesterday writ Of habeas corpus direct
ing her husband, Charles s. WandIing a tobacco
merchant, to produce in court this morrtr, +ho,r
two children, Lillian Elisabeth ten years old and
Florence. five
The Wandlings were married in 1SaS. an5 for
meriy lived In OwensbOro, Ky, Mrs WandIinr
cade @ 10 'his city with her two children in March,
1908. Her husband came here from the s,,,L
three months later. They had disagreement
which caused separation. ON October - sbe
alleges her husband called at her home and ssid
he wanted to take the children to the Hippodrome
me wire consented and she has not seen her two
daughters since.
Mrs Wandling has learned that her husband
took the children to Convent Station n i aDd
placed them in the Convent of St Elizabeth a C,atb
Ollie institution. although both parents are Prot
estants The father informed his wife of hi
action in note. in which he said that the tX.,
girls should remain in the convent until the court
decided the question OF their guardianship
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
ARKANSAS ANTITRUST LAW HIT.
Decision of Federal Judge Sustains Position
of Railroads

iIot Springs. Ark. Oct. 19.-That the antitrust
law OF Arkansas, probably the most drastic Of anv
state legislation. does not apply to railroads in
making UNIFORM intrastate rates was held by Judge
Henry Evans IN the United States Circuit Co,,r+
here yesterday.
The case was that of the state against the Rock
Island and Hot Springs Western railroads, asking
more than million dollars in penalties because of
aheseo violations of the antitrust law in the
entering into of an agreement of rates between
Little Rock and Hot Springs. Judge Evans first
sustained demurrer of the defendants and then
dismissed the suits the ground that the state
OF Arkansas had repealed part of the anti-tr,,st
law when ~ created railroad commission and
gave II authority to order the adoption Of rates
In effect the decision recognizes the authorize -,
the Railroad Commission
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
WRIGHT'S TWO FLIGHTS
ARMY OFFICERS NTH ur,,
LieuteHaHts Lahm and HUM
Run Machine for About 10 Him..
fFr0u The Tribune B,u,.Y


Washington. Oct ts-WHbuT Wrigb+ -
long fights this afternoon The Arst - vs. ,s'
Lieutenant Humphreys at ar Ohe, -, fia
plane was up eighteen and a half minuta. . ssI-
conclusion Of this fight Mr. Wright tool ~ ~ 's
ei'ine BACK TO the shed. and il was thought -.
the flights were over for the day af
Just then. however. General Allen chez
signal corps; Major George A. squire ana -. -
other officials arrived at the aviation e.lS -
machine was again taken 20 the track 49, ~
tenant Lahm was given fight OF RttIs -,
than nineteen minutes. ~'.
General Allen said that the pavu,s,. g.
aeroplane had not been made. but that n - -
the disposal OF Mr.. Wright az any time h. = :
TO ask for IT, e'~
On the flight with Lieutenant fIumpsr.s.
aerOplane made round OF the field A. - - II
ment that an express train was passing from, -.
timOre. The aerOplane and the train were ,s-.T.
10 each other only for a moment bur ,sa ~
chine at that time held its own With The -.
Mr.. Wright says it Is possible to speed M, -
aerOplane while In the afr. and thinks he ca1 -,
the trains that pass the College Park 49,
ground II he can rise high enough 10 svo1s -
disturbed air.
The fights this morning started shortly bse,-.,
O'Clock, Lieutenant Humphreys being the A-.f ~,
senger- The machine stayed Up about eleven -,
utes. Lieutenant Humphreys managing the a.
plane without assistance except IN nsliuv =.
landing.
Mr. Wright then took up Lieutenant Iahr -.
circled the field about three and a half t-
with the engine working only spssmodieslv /.
the end OF four minutes the engine died ont a.,
gether, and the machine came 10 earth o- =.
west side Of the field and had to be run ha~z :.
the she'd It was only about twenty-five fsst -.
when the engine stopped. and NIr Wright inz.a-+'-
took the lever and effected the landing hins4lf
When the machine was brought back 10 the 81.
there was long search to find out what yss -.
matter The magnetic was taken OF the valr.,
all examined and the engine overhauled Vtborr
discovering anything wrong 1t was cranksi an,
number OF times and finally Mr.. Wright, With d.,
cOrrugations in his brow, declared that hs d,s-t
know what the trouble was Finally he dis,ovsrsl
that there was no gasOlene in the tank vhch
seemingly was sufficient reason why the sasos4s
engine refused &c run The tank was filed am
the engine worked as well as ever
Lieutenant Benjamin d. FoulOis. who has bee.
abroad representative OF the United States zo,
eminent at the International Aeronautic Confer
in Paris, returned to Washington TO-DAY an
sTent some time at the aeToplane shed looking gsr
the machine in which he made the historic ri.ht
from Fort Myer TO Alexandria and return Hs
will be on hand tomorrow to take a lesson
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
BOY ATE FROM DOGS Pan.
Couple IN jail. accused of Maltreat
ing Lad.

Poughkeepsie. n. z. Oct. 19.-Nlr. and Mrs James
Kelley. Of Pine Plains. sixteen miles from this city
are in the county Jail, charged with having abused
Charles Williams, seven years old. who had been
'farmed out" to them by the Hope Farm. of Yer
bank, Dutchess County. Young Williams is IN
Vassar Hospital greatly emaciated and suffsrius
from beatings and starvation.
Justice Rockefeller. Of Pine Plains. fled to-dN
afidavits of Pine Plains residents which state that
medical aid was refused the boy and that he was
terribly beaten.
Il have seen little Charles Williams eat out q
the dog pan which sits outside the kitchen door
said George Shears in his affidavit and hear
Kelley say he wished the boy would die. so he eoa
get the Insurance on his life"
The Rev. Thomas Hazard told how ths bcys
body was covered with scars and marks. and Vhsa
found by him the lad could hardly talk AT tH
hospital to-day 1t said the boy would prohsSE
recover. The Kelleys are being held for the sct'a
Of the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
College Football Racing 4 Billiards Hunting Other Sports
beng the same as before. Thayer was at quarter
CORNELL.

Ithaca, y. Y. Oct. 1s.-An innovation in the
weekly game between the varsity and scrub was
introduced here to-day. when the second eleven
appeared in blue jerseys This seemed 20 help
both teams. and the scrimmage went much smooth
er than il has gone this year There was plenty OF
hight I'm the team, and the interference was far
and away better. The weak feature was the
tackling, which has not improved much. regard
less OF the fact that the coaches have devoted q
good deal OF time TO instructing the men,
Krutsch and Tydeman were able TO make more
consistent gains result OF the improved IN
reference. and Gass and Smson tore through the
line with the splendid work of the forwards to
help them. Stude played a star game, and ap-
pears TO be the leading candidate for one OF the
tackle positions.
The varsity lined up as follows: Ends Crosby
and Teagle; tackles Stude. Weeks and Monk;
guards. Donnan and O'Connor; quarter, Owens;
halfbacks Tydeman and Krutsch fullback' SIM
and Gass Baker ran the scrub. which had
Hoffman. RObb and Taylor In the backheld- Lev
antry and Stevenson were at the ends
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
PRINCETON ATHLETES WAKING UP.
More Interest than Usual in Track and Field
Games This Fall
IBy Telsgraph 10 The Trlb,,ne !

Princeton. n. J., Oct. 19.-More than usual inter
is being taken in track athletics by the under
graduates here this fall Wilson, the new head
coach has stirred up the men in a way that has
not been here in several years
The annual fall games will be held tomorrow
and enough entries have been made to insure some
good sport Much is expected of Sewyer Black
Mckinney and Granger this fall who are four OF
the fastest men that have been at Princeton in
some time. Wilson has decided to make "A special
effort 10 develop some good weight men, as the
Tigers have been weak in the hammer and shot
put for several seasons.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
La relegraph . The rrIbune. ]

=
Philadelphia oct. I9.-Tbe first serious accident
20 a member Of the University of Pennsylvania
football squad occurred in the practice this after
noon. when Hutchinson. the fullhack wrenched
his knee ip trying TO make forward pass while
being tackled. He had 10 be carried from the field
hb6 taken 10 the hospital.
An examination disclosed that with complete rest
Hutchinson might be able TO play again in a week
hut IL y extremely doubtful whether or not tho
coaches viii dare 10 use him against State Col
lege on Saturday. Ills place was taken Joy Rams
dell. who will play the position SATURDAY. Rams
deli. by she way. gave the best exhibition of foot
bail this afternoon that he has shown this season
The coaches apparently have determined on the
the-np TOT the coming big games They showed
tiis IN ine way tey started the varsity this after
noon Captain Miller was at right end where ho
VIII probably play unless Thayer who succeeds
him at quarterback. is injured. BraddocI Was ar
ihe either end Fnetz succeeded Burns At tackle
ana cOzcens went in at centre the other foruarse
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
PRISONER DIES AS TERM NEARs END
Falls from Top of Bakery at Auburn and
Fractures Skull.

Auburn n Y. Oct. l9.-Arthur McAuiste-
thirty-nine years old. whose sentence in Aubnrr
Prison would have expired in May 1910 died in
the prison hospital last night as the result Of in
1uileS received ny FALLING from the top OF the
prison bakery late yesterday afternoon Ia ,,as
eighteen feet from the floor when he lost his hal
ance His skull was fractured and he did not re-
gain consciousness
McAllster was received in the prison ON Octo-
oe' H. lS-' u"m Chemuns County. with a term of
twenty nine years for rape Time earned b,, ,,,,I
conduct would have terminated his sentence in
May next.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
Change of Name.

SsUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COCN - -. on
- matter OF the Application of the ErOn ~
school Harlem Branch for authority 70. 70 h. hsrehg
name 90 ErOn Preparatory school EFarieTl
given thai the Efon Preparatory seN ~ princie&
Branch. domestic corporation haNls Scs,V york
business Office civ and COUNTY a. Nee
viii apply 70 The supreme Court or S tns - b. held =
York a Special Term Fart taetse.e- eratf4r. CRY
the county court blouse borough ot Mama 700 q.
ot New York on the Sth day or Nes,- tSerasltsf a
counsel be heard Tor an orde, e..T-ron rfcpsfs
corporation 10 change tts name Go 'ho
tory Ss hool" - -,
Dated. NaV York. October 18th iept, ies, IA ESNNCf
EROS PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Ie,S,>- ISi>,>- Tress1f.
Nv FRAMES Ety'Ns., o1s'
ISNDOR GOETZ ESQ, NrtoTpeN tes 'v,r, Cii3, ' =
and r, q. Address. a0s Broadway ~"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
GRAIN sTATIsTIo1AN A SUICIDE.
II. A. WrOth. Secretary Of Baltimore ChamhS
of Commerce, Had Suffered Rsvsrsss.

BALTIMORE. Oct- 19.-Henry \. Wroth. secrsa1
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. and one OF the lss
ing grain statsticians OF the country. shot hlr's
while lying in bed in his home at Vanbibber. hsf
ford County, yesterday, and died last night as
result of the wound lie dfty-tive years oa
Mr. Wroth Is knOwn To have suffered finances
reVerSes. incident to which his country horne
Nanbtbber was recently advertised for sale unts
a mortgage. lie had been unable 70 attend % -
business interests in the city during the surnrs
OWNS to nervous prostratiOn. II is thought 'ns'
while TN a state of dependency over these eirca'
stances he ended his life He had been eonnee'N
with the I0caI Chamber of Commerce tor 0ss'
thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
SALEM TRACK IN COURTS AGAIN.

concord. N H.. Oct. 19-Attorneys of this city
representing the New England Breeders Club re-
ceived word to-day that the United States Supreme
Court has decided adversely to the plaintiff In the
case of the Hub Construction Company of Boston
against the New England Breeders Club. of Salem.
The company sought to set aside decree of bank
ruptcy against the club which the builder and
owner of the Rockingham Park racetrack in Salem.
The track. which was built by Andrew Miller and
other New YORK capitalists. cost upward of
4
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
Former Governor to Expend $4,000 on New
burg Institution.

Albany. Oct 1s-The State Board of Charities To-
day received from Ex-Governor b r Odeu ir -
certificate of Incorporation of the Newburg Tuber-
cuosis Sanatorium. which he proposes to establish
at an expense of $4,000. The certificate will be an
proved without hearing. The incorporators and
managers are Linda c Odell, Alice G. Reid Anna
r. Nlcoll Katharine s. V. Barton. Mary A. Cat
ter. John T. Howell, Joseph Strooch. Charles +
Townsend. w. Stanton Gleason. George r. Brew
ster William II. Snyder John AspinalI Thomas r.
Cunning Samuel l.. Stewart and Benjamin r.
Odel jr
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
Masters Sales.

rs THE CTRCT7TT COURT OF TTE UNITED sTArss
for the Southern District OF New Nork-tethy -.
Sturdee and William b. Hatch. COmplainantS So
tuna Eastern Railroad Company. petenoaii =
suanCe Of tnterlocutOry decree duly made e-S
herein the I4th Gay October l9oa notice "
given that all claims demands against the n
or before the 18th day of November lSVs % ~ 1Sss
signed at his Office. No 4S Wall street NeN Nsel
The first hearing before the undersigned. tno sfS bs
Master appointed said inteTocutory oecIe-. orN
held at his said Office Tuesday. NoN5inpe' -
four 2.
Dated New York October 18th. 1909. -, .r..s.r
RItNEEI.ElY r. ROBINSON Speeiti 49,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
BEN BAN WINS FOR Mr.. DuRYEA.

Paris Oct. 19.-The Prix Saint Maurice was run
at Vincennes to-day and was won by H. b. Duryea S
Ben Ban Mason Carnes's Revanche was second.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
WEST POINT.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
West Point N Y. Oct. 19-The Army football
went back to the rudiments of the game to-
day. Beacham kept the men tackllng the dummy
fast that It scarcely bounded out OF one man's
arms before another nailed it on the fly. The ends
taken in hand by Lieutenant Cooper, anG
sent down under punts, and the long drill showed
some Improvement In starting quickly.
Dean came out Of the hospital to-day and took
part in the signal practice. Byrne on the sick
list. and Hyatt also was absent. Chamberlin is
still laid up. and is not expected out this week
Hamilton n. Y. Oct. 1s-The Colgate football
team had a gruelling practice to-day in prepara-
ton for the game with Yale Saturday. Ac-
cordng to the coaches, the games with st. Law
and Hamilton easier than had been
expected, and the need Of some hard football to
show the what they might expect at New
Haven was felt. The second team was directed
to do its worst to-day, and both elevens retired
from the afternoon scrimmage pretty we'll tagged
out.
The men who were slightly injured in last Sat-
uFdays game were allowed TO rest to-day. All OF
them expected TO be IN good condition when
the squad leaves for New Haven Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

THIRD RACE-SeIling; for -year-Olds; S4OO added
One mile and a sixteenth. Start good. Won easily
Time. 1:49 Winner br C.. by Solitaire II-Sacharisa
Owner. F. c. Piper.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

SECOND RACE--Handlcap for three -year-olds; $500
added one mile and sixteenth Start good. Won
easily. Time 4s. Winner. b. C.. by Atheling-Pil-
grmage. Owner, Beverwyck stable.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
'Added starter.

sTH RACE-Seilins: for three year-ods ana inward.
$500 added. One mile and a sixteenth starr good
Won driving. Time. AS Winner. ch. & by First
Mate-I-ater Owner. +. Linnell. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

Sl@Nlt t%AtE--tor tWo-NeaT-old maidens: adde5
SIX furlongs start good. Won easily. Time Is14st
den - T. ''"u-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
Closing

FOURTH RACE-THE RICHMOND HANDICAP az
Sl.50O; for all ages Six furlongs. Start poor Won
easily Time 10 Winner, br. h.. by Sain-El
Salado. Owner. b. Schreiber. "
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

FIRST RACE.-Sening; two-year-olds. $40O added.
furlongs. Start good Won easily. Time. 1:15zs
Winner b. f.. by Hastings-Souveraine. owner. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
oDELL sANAToRIUM INCORPORATED

Apprentice allowance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
SWEEPING REFORM
in JUDICIAL PROCEDURE

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 26.-At TO-
days session of the annual convention
of the American Bar Association the
committee appointed years ago to con-
slider the matter of the unnecessary
costs and delays in litigation, submit
ted a report, in which it advocated a
gradual but sweeping reform in judicial
procedure.
The committee outlined the general
principles on which it considered a re-
organization of State courts should
eventually be effected.
THE whole judicial power of each
state" says the report, lat least for
civil causes, should be vested in one
great court, of which all tribunals
should be branches, departments or di-
visions. This court should have three
chief branches-county courts, includ-
ing municipal courts; a superior court
of first instance and a single ultimate
court of appeals. All judges should be
judges of the whole court, assigned to
some branch or locality. but eligible
and liable to sit in any other branch
when called upon to do so. Supervision
of the business administration of the
whole court should be committed to
some high official of the court who
would be responsible for failure tc
utilize the judicial power of the State
effectively The committee suggests
that a similar official, who should be a
judge, not a clerk, should act In each
branch or division.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
THREE=CORNERED FAMILY
ROW AIRED IN COURT,

Antonio Langola, % years old, of 1861
Chestnut street, and John Fresco, 40
years old, of 1863 Chestnut street, were
held in 5000 bail today by Judge
Hahn, of the Third Precinct Poles
Court to keep the peace, being
charged by Joseph Santello. q years
old, of 1853 Malvern street, with threat
ening his life. Although the names of
the men do not indicate it, the three
men are related, and this was a family
quarrel. Antonio Langola is a brother
in-law of Joseph Santello. Santello is
a brother-in-law of John Fresco.
The three men We're sitting in
Fresco's saloon, when suddenly Fresco
leaned over to Santello and told him
that he was a fool for letting his father
manage him and his business, remark
ing that he ought to be old enough t.
support himself. This enraged SIN
tello, n the two men started at once
to kid" him Words finally led to
blows, with the result that Langola and
Fresco were both adInonished to keep
the peace and mind their own busine s.
A fourth relative gave bonds for tn
two men.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
WILL TAX NEWARK
ON IVY HILL PLOT

Because the Ivy Hill property in
South Orange Township is being used
as a source of revenue by this city.
which has leased part of it to a farmer,
1t has a value for taxable purposes.
and the County Board of Taxation
took up the matter at its meeting to-
day.
According to the recent decision of
the courts, property situated in one
municipality anu owned by another are
not to be placed in the ratables of the
municipality in which they are sit
uated. The Ivy Hill property, which
was bought by Newark for reservoir
purposes years ago, had peer placed in
South Oranges ratables by the local
AK board on a basis of $50, 900. Acting
under the advice of the County Board
of Taxation this ratable had been
stricken out, but the board learned
today that part of the property has
been used for farming purposes.
The Newark authorities and those of
South Orange will now get together and
there will be an assessment on the basis
of the value of the property covering
the revenue derived by the city from it's
lease TO the farmer. The actual tax will
be small.