davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
ATTACKS HOSPITAL
Orange Memorial Under Fire
for Inefficient Management.

Orange. \. J.. Oct. q (speciaI.-In a let
ter TO the local newspapers to-day Jesse Il
Pope, of East Orange. arFaigns the Orange
Memorial Hospital for misrnanagement. He
accuses the management. which consists OF
group Of women prominent in society. OF
allowing petty jealousy 20 interfere IN the
administration OF the institution. 20 the
jeopardy Of human life. and charges that
the discipline OF the training school at
tached to II is such as to remind one o.
Dothe5Oys Hail. OF Dickens for the nurses
are not treated, he says. with even common
decency.
The chief wrong, Mr.. Pope points out, Is
the willingness Of the management TO worry
along with one inferno under circumstances
that make work enough and plenty FOR two
active young physicians. AS a result, he
says. the ambulance is frequently sent
out to emergency cases with no doctor
aboard. and even after the injured are
brought into the hospital there IS no one
attend them.
The ambulance IS run Independently Of
the hospital by a board Of trustees com
posed OF young men. more than one OF
whom has a mother on the board OF gov
ernors Of the hospital
Mrs. MeffOrd RunyOn. wife OF a proni-
nent South Orange physician. who conducts
r private hospital OF his own. Is president
Of the board OF managers: the vice-presi-
dent is Mrs. Edward W. Ashley. OF East
Orange. and one Of the advisory board Of
men is John d. Everett. Of the firm OF
John d. Everett & Co. OF New York. Ia
is also treasurer. The chairman OF the adj
visory board Is Ogden Bowers. wooIlen
merchant, Of New York. The assistant
treasurer is Mrs. Stephen A. Palmer; the
secretary OF the board OF managers - Mrs.
Robert Carter. and the corresponding sec
rotary Is Mrs. Edward D. Shepard
To be connected with the management OF
the institution Il considered mark or
eligibility to the ranks OF the socially elect
in the Oranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
PRINCETON.

lbs Telegraph 10 The Tribune
tfhceton, y. j., Oct Elm place Of the
slstomary scrimmage work with the scrub
lt Practice Of the Princeton varsity this
nefnoon consisted Of a twenty minute
lsmmsge with the speedy freshman team.
.ak took the form of a regular game ana
lt undergraduates were treated 20 some
aa and interesting football. The Tiger
'-bs have g light but fast eleven this year
&c have been well drilled in the open
wye Of play. They gave the varsity some
'A1slelt practice and forced the regulars
= lleir best efforts % win Pendleton, who
= he sensation Of the present football
''sson IN Princeton. clrcled the varsity
-A repeatedly for long gains. His brill
-ll uss OF the straight arm and his speed
-VaAed great deal OF applause and com
M curing the afternoon.
ne Work Of the varsity on the whole
q sncoura ging, especially on the often
- Twice u succeeded in carrying the
81 over the goal line for touchdowns, and
ward the end Of the half little difficulty
experienced in breaking up the for
arc passes o. the freshmen. although at
etart they were completely taken IN by
- pe"liderlng series OF forward passes,
''as kicks and end runs of the fast first
ear men
ea' Hart and Dawson were out of the
e again today. WEIGH, however. was
- ~ end for while, but was soon re-
-, ny BALM. who is playing a fast
d his position. Bill Edwards was
le held and assisted Ga the coaching.
a. Lne-1p OF the varsity follows: Left
-. WEIGH left tackle. Siegling; left
~. Hoehri centre, Clark; right guard,
- right tackle. McCrohan: right end.
-. D5Ae; Quarterback, Bergen: left half
nm. cunningham; right halfback. Sparks;
-'Daek, Matthews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
HARVARD

g., lhy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
--in5ridge. Mass. oct. al.-Hauqbton
,,- lea scrimmage from the Afternoon
a. p Tie Harvard football team to-
g. ne men were placed against the
49, Team and drilled IN breaking up
4, ana his defensive work lasted oyer
,ss,. -OsF- Mckay vas not out with the
Nm me big tackle has a had leg. and
a., used carefully. II is understood
H. e Nili not play IN the game with
~ On Saturday.
lsrt uAoef gradustes are worrying over
ss,.ts 1are L. Wilmington lacks both
: -, ana experience. and. while playing
has good game. has not the power
- - expected % him. West, the reg
guard, was out on the held this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
PENNSYLVANIA.
TBy Telegraph to The TrIbur

BY Telegraph to The Tribunel
Philadelphia. Oct. differentiation for
the Stale College game on Saturday was
continued by the University of Pennsyl-
Nania coaches this afternoon. Who ordered
another secret practice. Secret drills have
now become so common that the students
never attempt to get on the field any more
TO watch the work
Captain Miller Was on the end once more
and Thayer played at quarterback. The
eoaches appear 10 be playing battIedore
and shuttlecoek with Miller. In the four
drills this week he has been az end for
TWO days and quarterback for two days,
while on Saturday against Brown he
played at haIfback
The Red and Blue coaches have aban-
dOned all hope of using Hutchinson at
fullhack en- Saturday. Ramsdell may be
able 70 replace him, so far as end running
is concerned. but Hutchinson's ability with
the onside kick cannot be equalled by any
ether man on the squad. II the team wins
by one touchdown the coaches will be sat-
isfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
FAST RUN TO HOUNDS.
Forty Riders Start and Eigb-
teen Finish at Meadozg Brook.

Hampstead, Long Island, Oct. q (SpeciaI.
SO many riders followed the Meadow
Brook hounds to-day that the field took
many of the fences three abreast. and the
tind ones in the automobiles that lined the
roads thought there would be some spills
before the kill.
Forty riders made up the field, and wild
run was the reward OF those who stayed
with the hounds. Not far from the start,
at the Rushmore place, the scent led
through an orchard, and hats were swept
of as the riders galloped beneath the
trees.
Those who finished were Mrs. Ladenburg,
Miss Cornena Bryce. Miss Cary. Mrs. Har-
old Phipps Mrs. c. G. Bennett, Mrs. A.
Dietrich. ". Parks, Louis Nelson, Am
brose Clark, w. c. Hayes, S. a. w. Bal
tszzi. H. Z. Drier, H. i. Bell, NJ. Steven
son, II. Godfrey, W. r. Grace. Beverley
Robinson and II. c. Phipps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
Less wHIsKEY IN CANADA.

The report of the Canadian Inland Rev
enue Department for the last fiscal year
shows considerable falling OF in the pro-
duction of spirits and in the consumption of
tobacco, due doubtless TO the financial
stringency and the consequent eeonOmizng
of liquor and tobacco users The quantity
OF spirits produced during the twelve
months was 6,47604s gallons. decrease Of
16T37l5 gallons or about q per cent as
compared with the previous fiscal yean The
foreign demand for Canadian distIlleTy
products also fell of, the quantity exported
beinE 81 3l4 gallons, q decrease of lOl 545
gallons The excise revenue was Si5.045. $780,
a decrease Of fl29. 073.-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
FoRDHAM.

The effects of the Cornell game were still
ia evidence at FordhaIh yesterday after
noon, and for that reason Howard Gargan,
the coach, put mis- varsity eleven through
only short signal drill. White. the speedy
fallback, went through the plays with the
Team, but he still has his right hand bound
and the coach fears that he has broken a
bone in his wrist, which may force him TO
retire early in the game with SWarthmOre
on Saturday. Kelleher one OF the substi-
tutes. VIII probably not be able TO get in
the game il lie is needed, for he is both
cred by a badly wrenched ankle. The var
sity showed much speed in the limited prac-
tice, and Gargan expects that it will be in
as good condition for SwarthmOre as it
was for Cornell. He is net OF the opinion,
however. that his team will have an easy
time with the Pennsylvania eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
MRS. MORSE VISITS JEROME.
Judge Roesch and r. Fulton Cutting
Also Call on District Attorney.

Mrs. Charles W. Morse. wife Of the con-
victed banker who faces fifteen years i'm
prisonment In the federal prison at Atlanta,
called at the District Attorneys Office yes
teTday and had a fifteen minute talk with
District Attorney Jerome. Mrs Morse re-
fused to say what the talk was about, and
Mr. Jerome was equally retieent.
A few minutes after she left Municipal
Court Justice George F. Roesch. candida te
for justice OF the City Court. saw the Dis
trict Attorney. They talked only a few
minutes, and neither would say what the
talk was about. r. Fulton Cutting was
also q visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. 7
BROWN.

Providence. oct. 21.-An entire change in
sthe system Of signals which have been usss
by the Brown varsity this season was
inaugurated to-day by TIE coaches. and the
team was drilled steadily behind closed
gates in preparation for the Harvard game
at Cambridge on Saturday.
The team did not line up for a scrimmage,
bUt practice was had IN puntlng, running
down under punts and in protecting the
Dunter. Several of the new plays which
win probably be used against Harvard
were practised, and the team was coached
10 prevent tie blocking of punts. The
team is in excellent condition and ready for
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
sIoILIANs HELD AS KIDNAPPERs
Police Think That They Have Captured
Ahductors Of Lopez Girl.

Eight men and one woman, all Sicilians.
were arraigned IN the Yorkvills court yes
terday morning. charged with being fnpli-
Gated IN the kidnapping OF Jennie Lopez.
the daughter OF Giovanni Lopez. OF No. 80
East seth street. The prisoners were each
held in 5000 bail BY Magistrate Barlow for
examination on Saturday. The little girl
disappeared on September last She was
found by the police in East 57th street. LAST
Tuesday night.
One man. who says he is Domenico Res
tho, OF No. 2OS Chrystie street. Is charged
with the specific crime OF Kidnapping.
while the rest are charged with disordsriy
conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
ANNAPOLIS.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Annapolis, Oct 21-The crippled condi-
ton of three of the i've members of the
Naval Academy team who remain from
last season is giving the coaches much
concern. Captain Meyer was on the field
this afternoon, and It looks as If it Will be
weeks at least before he can get In the prac-
tice He has had little football this season.
Battle was at quarterback on the first
team and showed improvement in his hand
ling of the ball. AIcCaughey is getting a
good trial at fullback- Dalton and Clay,
the veterans of last season. were at half
hack. The regular team had a long signal
drill which was followed by a short scrim-
mage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
CORNELL.
[By telegraph to The Tribune. J

by Aeisefaph 10 the Irlbune-l
Ithaca. y. Y, Oct. 21.-The Cornell var
sity had its hands full to defeat the fresh
man team here to-day, but finally won by
score of IL to S. The youngsters played
clever football. and Butler, quarterback.
and Underhin. fullback, slipped away for
consistent gains repeatedly.
None Of the varsity touchdowns were the
result Of good football but were made as
the result Of freshman fumhIes. Robb ran
seventy yards after recovering one OF these.
and Hoffman's pass, a pass to Crosby and
a series Of plunges by Gass accounted for
the other. All of the varsity players ex-
cept Simson and Tydeman were in the
Ecrimmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
Football Il Racmg y Colt Il Auomobg y Hunting Other Sports

afternoon. He stil carries his arm In
sl'hs' and viii not be ready for work for
Two weeks. Dunlap may stln work into
me position. He took Burr's place there
last fan, but this year he is listless and
does not show any life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
M THE GRIDIR0N
Uneasy At HARVARD.
uRaf the Various ELeuens Did
an Work Yesterday.

.ra r,urInurs Of discomfort at cam
100 Tthaca-loud howis from Ithaca.
f--s -.,t,er OF fact-whieh is not unnatural
- re whirlwind visit from Fordham.
- .s,ultv has made itself unpopular at
l..T because il viii not allow the foot
~ any latitude in arranging its
ra.sn,e SO as TO III in with practice hours,
,n,, with certain Ideas as 10 Bunny
-,,r,s judgment IN picking players, is
.,,sibie for the present disturbance OF
..-sept feeling. At Cambridge, il senti-
,-t Is voiced properly by The Harvard
--us.in +" there IS a distinct feeling OF IN
.,,,.ss No one is being criticised. but
=, ,,sm is worrying Its supporters s goo6
s.,nsu men have given one small team
rance 70 lift an important scalp this
- sns are not anxious 20 have history
-. Itself on Saturday. They are in a
~ safe Of beWilderment as TO the actual
..-,neth az the Williams team, reasoning
- Il either caught Harvard In q slump
~ II vas playing above its own real
,--.,Efh. or else was in the middle Of a
,rmp wher il met Dartmouth. II the
.rsr theory is the correct one, the Cor
ii men say. they had better look out for
sill game. because slumps are likely TO
aunposr as quickly as they come.
Al ithaca they say that Larkin should
ave tried Uhl at end against Fordham
rhsre has been a lot OF criticism of Hurl-
,urt and Macarthur. who were not bad
,,ss BIZ any means last year, and TO them
.rs been charged much of the responsible.
~ for CornelTs failure 70 recover loose
tsns Their tackling, too. has been sub
,sted TO q lot Of criticism. Crosby ana
nj have been doing Wen in practice, and
,v.h are likely 10 get a chance in the vii
hms game.
The line OF the Big Red team did
susr work against Fordhsm than it has
done al season. but il IS not ready for 6
zme with Pennsylvania by any means.
Donnan and O'Connor. who seem likely 10
sH the guard positions. ere both powerful
usa and can stand a lot OF work. Weeks
ui studs. with O'Rourlze pressing them
dose, are the best Of the tackles.
Tydeman is playing a great game at half
sck. but Larkin ana the rest Of the
uaches are still uncertain as TO the make
U q the rest Of the backheld. Simson,
however has the caH at funback over
Gass, his nearest opponent, who will
T0bably be first substitute owen, Wood
and Baker are still fighting it out for
aarterback. but Baker lost a lot Of
r0und IN tho game with Fordham.
Thsyer, the University Of Pennsylvania
nd. who has been alternating with Cap
uin Miller AT quarterback. is said 70 be
a expert IN the onside kick. Perhaps that
s why he Is getting such a chance, for
RsanEylvania was partial to the play last
ssr. when Hollenback was one Of the
INST skilful uanipulators Of the short kick
The Amy and the Navy have one op-
ment in common this year before their
IN clash on Franklin Field. Villa Nova
zt the Navy last Saturday by a score Of
10 c. and win meet the Army at West
fznt on November 20. Villa Nova has a
ed team, snd may give the soldiers some
~ q frleele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
IN SCHOOL.

Teaeher-Bobby. give me a sentence In
which the verbs ito set" and Ito Sit are
used correctly.
BObby-The United States is country on
which she sun never sets and on which no
other country ever sits!-Jucge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
HOPELESS.

Howard-Was your play really taken OF
after only a six nights run?
Coward-Yes really II was a drama that
was approved by every minister in the city.
Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

SIXTH RACE.-For maiden two-year-old hlltes;
$500 added Five and a half furlonss. start
struggling. Won easily. Time. 1:OSSs. Win
ner. b. T.. by Yankee-Courtplaster. owner, J.
l.. Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

Football Tomorrow, American League Park.
Fordham vs. Swarthmors. Seats Spauldng 3.
Admission. sl.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

WATERFOWL, Mass, Oct. g1.-Iiss Dorothy
Campbell. the woman golf champion of this
country and Great Britain, returned a score
of 50 over the links of the Oakley Country
Club to-day. Paired with Miss Frances
Teacher, of Scotland. she won the Invita-
ton two-balI fosTsome tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

FIFTH RACE-Selling; for maidens three years
old and upward $500 added. One mile and a
sixteenth. Start good Won easily Time,
80. Winner. blk. C.. by Sir Dixon-Dordica.
owner Mrs. G. r.. Perrin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

FOURTH RACE.-THE GOWANUS STAKES, of
81 eco; for three-year-olds and upward SIX
furIongs start good Won easily. Time. lib.
Winner. oh. f.. by Ben Strome-Naoma. owner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES TO-DAY.

sPulIed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

SECOND RACE.-seIling; for three-year-ods
and upward; $500 added. One mile and an
eighth. start good. Won easily Time, 1:53
Winner b. g., by Blues-BuRch. Owner 6. r
johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

FIRST RACE-SelIing: for two-year-OIds. non
winners since April l. $500 added Six FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

ITH RACE.-Selllng
upward. non WHINE
.lnaa Sly fIIrlnm "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

Thsyer, the University Of Pennsylvania
nd. who has been alternating with Cap
uin Miller at quarterback. is said TO be
a expert IN the onside kick. Perhaps that
& why he Is getting such a chance, for
Hansylvania was partial TO the play last
yssr when Hollenback was one OF the
INST skilful nnanipulators Of the short kick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

The Amy and the Navy have one op-
nent in common this year before their
IN CLASH on Franklin Field. Villa Nova
zi the Navy last Saturday by a score Of
70 c. and win meet the Army at West
Pz1t on November %. villa Nova has a
ed team, snd may give the soldiers some
h,E % g fussle
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

IL must be difficult for the sugar trust 60 keep its p;Oduct sweet these days. when lemons are being thrust upon it in such profusion
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, NOV. 24. 1909
Death of Mr. De Armond.

The tragic death yesterday of Rep- resentative De Armond of Missouri closed a continuous Career in the house of eighteen years. Mir. De Ar mond was the only member of the various Missouri delegations in con- gress who had not at some time been shaken by the various political cata- cylsms which have shaken the democ- racy of that state
 He was left untouched by the shock which ruined Bland and checked the career of Cookery in 1893. Nor was he affected by the wave which swept over the state three years ago. Since 1891 he had sat as the member from the Sixth district
 Mir. De Armond always kept the confidence of his constituents and all ways enjoyed the respect of his as- sociates-democratic and republican, in the house of representatives. AL most from his entrance. he had been among the foremost members of the minority. and he was frequently not far from leadership.
 He was regarded Ss both honest and level headed, a circumstance which contributed largely to his uni form success at the polls No doubt. in the political disturbances of Mis- souri. when other democratic districts were submerged, the Sixth was sub jected to the same influences. But what De ArmOnd lost in one quarter was made up in another.
 He was a thoroughgoing democrat of the old Missouri school. though he was not born a MisSourian. nor did he come from the south. which has contributed so largely to the political talent of Missouri. Mr. De Armond was never swept toward populism. nor did he ever swing so far in the cppo- site direction as to invite the antago- nism of the populistic element. He iraveled the safer middle course. and in that he better served his party. his state and his district
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
HOW 70 STOP A MOTOR CAR. 1t Isn't Easy to Do 1t in a Big Hurry
 Without Skiddins.

Never do anything suddenly with an automobile" writes an experienced driver in Outing rOnly so can wear and tear on the car be minimiZed, not to mention accidents. Suppose you are confronted with the necessity of a sudden stop. Your amateur i'm pulse will be to jam down the clutch pedal, grip the emergency brake lever and clamp the wheels into cessation of their revolution.
 The motor. thus relieved of its load. will begin to race. the flywheels will spin around with increasing velocity, and you are lucky if especially on wet a>phalt your car does not skid around like 9 ton. hit the curb and turn tur- tie with you underneath. The wear Of this sort of stop on the tires should he sufficient consideration for you to refrain from cultivating it
 If on the other hand. you first close the throttle. then throw out the clutch and apply the brake just hard revolve Vour car will come to a safer and sreedier stop without strain The motions to accomplish this must of course Lc practically simultaneous. but tEey are no more difficult than those required for the wrong sort of stop. once at rest, you open the throttle necessary to start the engine. The clutch can then be thrown in gradu- ally when you wish to advance
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
An Extraordinary Profession ,
 Loyalty.

Even Mrs. StetsOn. though cut off from fellowship w.th the Christian Science cult or church. remains loyal to Mr.. Eddy. as the following quota ton from St. Paul. with the eAtraordi- nary supplemental paragraph. shows. She says:
 As for myself, neither death nor life nor angels nor principalities nor powers nor things present nor things to come nor depth nor dny other crea- ture shall be able to separate me from the love of God which is in Christ our Lord. and in Mary Baker Eddy, my beloved leader"
 As usual in such cases. tine quota ton is defective. but the main consid- eration is the addendun and in Mary Baker Eddy. my beloved leader" How much Mrs Stetson intended to imply by thus linking the name of Mrs. Eddy with the name of "Chiist Jesus our Lord" in citing one of .he most impressive passages in Pauls writ ings, is a matter Of mere col lecture: but in view of some cliims set forth in Mrs. Eddy's behalf her language seems unfortunate and extravagant
 Whether Mrs. Eddy is in any sense prophet, and possesses mere than ordinary authority as religious teacher. is d matter not to be consid- cred in newspapers judgment; but it is hardly conceivable that she for herself or her followers in her be- half claim for her tLe right to be re- garded as equally worthy of devotion and loyalty with the founder of the Christian faith.