davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.
Reception and Ball for Tiating
NaraJ Men in BrOokIyn.

A reception and ball in honor OF the officers Of
- visiting warshiPs held last night al the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music. The guests were re-
iTec b. Governor Hughes and Mrs. Hughes with
.ol9nel Willis I. ogden and Mrs. Ogden assisting.
tlee-President and Mrs. Sherman and Mayor and
NJ Mcclellan lad been expected. but the Vice
ffssioerf was kept away through the illness OF his
VIE and the Mayor detained IL Staten Island.
The Governor and MS escort arrived at 9 o'clock.
For 80 occasion ths opers house was pressed into
service and rhe seats covered with plankinK as is
-kls' when th~ ballroom IS found too small for ar
sirE ~ WIS sort The guests passed down the
'-iiong and r. the C5o-ernor. who stood bet ween
-No epsris7 columns st he back % what il ordi-
l'rIT ne stage. The oN1csrs stood IN = Eroup to
us n.y. - the Governor After the reception the
k-s's csrced or went into the music hall where a
f'ea' OXYGEN from rHe jamestown eEpositior-the
sesl n f1e world if Is said-Tas supplemented
r orchestra ~ vr-inred Instruments
3nolf 1900 people attended Among those
p'NseHi Ter" borough President Coler, ex-aIayor
- 1elierer. Justice Carr. of the Supreme Court;
~ Dlse ~ me County Court: Naval Officer
.A' postmaster Roberts Edward NJ Shepard
.-ayoF David A Boody. Rear Admiral Schroeder
.-si-eeF ln CHIEF = the Atlantic fleet. Baron
I'-fo-l4-, Captain COlen brander and Gross
----i@i F'n Roster The English officers arrived
!. q ile Llhezlble gave dinner for the officers
u 'S Don1ec'lcut early IN the evening Prince
IN "as 10 have ieen present biIt vas kent a,vav
Ig illness
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

mis- regiment. and was rounding the turn at 10th
street and Central Park West when his horse took
irlght at the cheering spectators and boIted
Major oauVan attempted 10 rein in his mount
but the animal became uncomfortable ana +,,na,,.
MIN heavily TO the sidewalk He refused medical
attendance although plainly injured and insisted
upon remaining at the side of the curb whore he
witnessed his regiment march by
The majority Of the accidents were Of tho r,ir
sort and many Of those treated went 70 thatr
homes after having their ills attended 10 7,ba
surgeons stationed the different Red Cross
emergency hospitals along the line Of march were
kept DusJ bringing in the injured, and throughout
requiring treatment.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
PRESIDENT At THE F4IR.
Sees All Interesting Features of the
Seattle Exposition.

Seattle. Sept. so--President Taft visited the fair
grounds tonight and the fluminations
At the amphitheatre he Witnessed drill by four
hundred public school children. who formed a living
flag. He also heard gIee club sing new patriotic
song or anthem. In God We Trust written BY
Joseph B. Glider Of New York
At the Arctic Brotherhood the President was
elected honorary past grand Arctic chief and a
costly robe OF Office. made OF purple velvet and
trimmed with furs. was presented to him The
brotherhood did not presume ask the President
to don the robe, but he insisted with the laughing
remark,
I am not afraid to put on the robes Of Office; I
never have been
The only opening in the robe was al the neck.
and after II had been put the Presidents head
things seemed TO get into tange, and he was lost
to view for two three minutes.
When the President and his party reached ths
fair to-day President Chilberg greeted him at the
steps OF the auditorium and pinned hts c0zs-a-
heavy gold badge OF his Office as honorary presi-
dent OF the exposition The President took his
place. and the march OF the soldiers and pageant
OF nations began Following the soldiers came a
company OF japanese merchants in high hats and
frock coats. As they passed the President they
waved their hats and shouted "Banzair" three
times After the Japanese walked a group OF
Chinese merchants in beautiful silk robes. Then
came the almost naked Igorrote villagers Sew
eral EsqUinau guides carried a banner reading
Who found the pole? We helped Columbia
the Esquimsu girl born at the Chicago Worlds
Fair. rode in a dog sIedge.
At the close OF the parade conpanv of irfar+-,r
lined the walk leading the government building
and the President and party went through the
building rapidly.
In the Alaska Building the President was invited
into the cage where more than a million dollars
worth OF gold is exhibited Near by a miner who
was illustrating placer mining. Iet the President
wash out pan Of gold worth 800. Mr. Taft re-
marked that he would 20 into mining il he could
keep up that rate.
At the door OF the Hawaiian Building a native
woman tried 70 throw the Presidents neck a
lei or wreath. OF pansies The President restrained
her. saying. No, / shanr wear Il; we're not in
Honolulu now
The President then went 10 the Japanese Govern
ment Building Here Commissioner General Hail
mota read letter conveying the thanks OF the
Emperor OF Japan for his visit TO the building Mr.
Taft in reply said the Japanese had long been gen
erous exhibitors American exposftiOns and he
wished success 10 the approaching japanese worlds
fair
The Canadian Building to have ended the
Presidents tour. but he said, 7 want 20 see more
OF this"
Luncheon was served in the New York state
Building
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

c0nEes-
ton was not relieved until after O'Clock
The Missouri's goat mascot wasn't any more
excited by the music and the crowds than was a
horse ridden by one OF the national guardsmen.
AS Major General Roe and his staff were lined
up just before the parade an urchn caused a good
deal OF laughter by shouting at the gus-dsman:
He's sure got fine frame, mister"
At 10th street. about > o'clock several women
and children were pushed into the street just as
an automobile came tearing along. The machine
struck Lawrence Earn, thirteen years old OF No
"ee Cherry street. and hurled him to the pave
ment- The crowd made mad rush sweeping the
police aside, and surrounded the automobile The
boy was carried 10 the comfort station at the
corner. where he was attended BY Dr. Rocker,
who arrived in an ambulance from Gouverneur
Hospital The youngster covered with blood
BUT the doctor decided his only injury was frac-
tured nose He was removed to the hospital The
chauffeur taken 10 the Mercer street station.
where he said he was ". A. Stars living in Har-
lem and that his automobile had been rented
by the United States government for use during
the celebration. The machine had the letters ~
s A suspended TO the regular number He was
Paroled until his story could be investigated.
Frank Hedley, general manager of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company announced last
night that the combined elevated and subway roads
had again broken all records yesterday for nassan-
day they had transported 100000 persons More
over it had been done without accident, blocks or
any other detriment 10 good service
This is the second time within the week thar tha
marlborough system has broken the record on
Tuesday the day OF the historical paResnt the
roads carried 2,1O0OOO passengers 10000 less than
YESTERDAY ON both days the traffic was about
equally divided between elevated and subway.
certain New Jersey press agent endeavored 10
get the best Of the grandstand specuIatcrs and
conceived the idea of driving 10 New York with his
FAMILY and neighbors in commodous carry-aH
and htching up at the corner Of 36th street and
Fifth avenue. He had not been concentrating
himself on his fine location long before he was
ordered away. Explaining to the policeman that
he was acquainted with those higher up the former
allowed the team to remain at the corner until the
desired permission obtained over the telephone
When he returned from the telephone he found his
wife and friends gone. and spent the rest of the
day looking for them. In his absence the police
had been relieved, and the new patrolrlan forced
the wife 10 drive off without him. Realizing that
there was no chance Of seeing the parade she
drove TO Harlem to visit friends Such was the
inglorious ending of the press agents clever idea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

the crowd south Seventh The woman
soon recovered and disappeared IN the crowd, re-
fusing 10 divulge her identity.
The prisoner who said he Benjamin Ross,
thrty-two years old. OF No. 1862 Webster avenue.
The Bronx. taken Police Headquarters
where Leutenants Deevy and Dunn of the Cen
tral once, declared that his real Ben
jamin Rosen and that his picture was in the
Rogues' Gallery. The watch was recovered where
the man dropped II.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
cs'ffb the "Cffs" Along fbe Roufe
The Parade a Show. the Spectators of Which Do More
Work Than Actors,

interested spectators
| days parade was a young sailor, who, for some
reason. not in the line He obtained a lofty
perch over one Of III entrances 10 the First Church
or Christ, at Central Park West and 96th street,
and as the parade passed his cheers the loud
est Between cheers he drank from a bottle Of
beer Later il was discovered that in some manner
he had succeeded in carrying up several bottles.
After the jackies passed his interest parade
ceased, and he climbed down and disappeared
Prince Kuni. japanese delegate TO the Hudson
Fulton celebration. witnessed the parade from
window in the Hotel Plaza. He seemed 10 enjoy
the parade immensely. especially the showing made
by the West Point cadets He cheered loudly when
a sergeant major OF Squadron A who had been
thrown from his horse as the troop was turning
from 18th into Fifth avenue returned 10 his
saddle A Lieutenant OF Squadron c had similar
experience.
A large delegation from Chinatown. clad in their
native costume, added picuresqueness 10 the crowd
which swarnled at the Columbus Circle entrance 10
Central Park. Waving Chinese flags and showing
unusual emotion for members of their race the
Ceiestias remained until the last parader had
passed them
The Red Cross emergency stations along the line
Of march were scenes o. much activity. although
most OF the which they treated not seri-
Gus. The majority OF patients children who
had been knocked down and slightly bruised in the
the parade. Ninety cases were attended TO by the
physicians and the stations a. Columbus
Circle and at the Hotel Plaza, twelve being OF suf
cient seriousness TO require hospital attention. a
mounted patroIman fell exhausted at Seventh ave-
nue. and 5sth street and was taken TO Roosevelt
Hospital
The police did excellent work regulating the
crowds. Between saith and aga streets Inspector
Boettler had under his command eight captains
sixteen lieuteuants. the same number OF sergeants
and ESQ pstrolTnen- After the par ade had passed
the reviewing stand in the Court OF Honor. below
42d street. a police line formed across Fifth
avenue. and permitted within the court
while the departing in their automobiles
and carriages
Residents OF The Bronx who came downtown 70
the parade had the tine OF their lives when
they tried to return 20 their homes The transfer
station Third avenue and 149th street became
crowded with passengers that the InterbOrough
company was Obliged 10 pin badges on fifty labor
ers from the shops and set them work
special officers regulate traffic that point. Ex
ira men We're impressed 10 give transfers be
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
ROBBED WOMAN IN SIGHT OF CROWD
Nan Sad by Police To Be Professional Made
Bold Attack il Street

i4f. .. ''''is W." were watching JL- Hlli-
s.e-,.. 'iNas afternoon Al lstl zI.,-l and
8.-f Go. -e'i'~o ih a chase after an alleged
where 49, @'l7i lAorolshiafe tor two blocks.
g, u, ~. "1- taL'lfed ~ Fairaman C0yle
saelre '-s'- WI" wore much costly
and So. canning "h corner of 5sth street
ar0-la. ~ ''-0' "hen man threw his arms
Ehlsa ..,. -'i' li"Ae heavy gold ch.in 10
lsrEe B.s,.. ''s+ Na' b. studded aitH elgnt
a. F.@'i- 1he r3meu s-rsarled ana fau ,.'nt
-s Sidewalk. VIE LIE MN d..l,eJ -t-a,,..l.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
c. 4. ANoRgws EleHTs 50 LlEn

" William y Seaoury. lawyer. through his at
torney. MA o. SJsrr applied yesterday 10 JUS
tee b-ane fatd to enforce l.ru tor ss.s0 that 10
has on ~ inyome ~ Constant A Andrews presi-
dent Of the United States SAVINGS Bank The lien
is for services rendered counsel to Nir. Andrews
as the committee OF the person of his wife RIaucha
q. Andrews who is confined in a sanatoTiuns
Louis j. NOrhaus for the Sank president opposed
the motion or the ground that the lawyers f@es
should Mrs. Andrewss estate 4aa aot
from Mr. Andrews personally.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
FEW SERIOUS ACCIDENTS AT PARADE.
Hurts of Spectators and Marchers Promptly
Relieved by Attending Surgeons

Although IL primarily parade Of peace.
the marching OF the thousands attended with
a total Of more than half hundred accidents of
all kinds ranging from Of mere fanting
spells few more serious accidents, in which
broken heads and limbs played prominent part
Among the more spectacular occurrences Of the
parade was the experience OF Major Frank Sauvan.
Of the Sth Regiment of Coast Artillery. The
major had just begun the march. the head Of
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
TYSON HELPS MILITARY COMPANY

lby Telegraph The Tribune
Stamford, Conn, Sept. 30-The 9th C'on,nap,. 80
Stamford. which was the only state military com
pany other than those of New York in to-day.s
Hudson-Fulton parade was able to make tbs -
largely through the generosity Of John Fl Tyson
the automobst. who gave check for 800 when
it was discovered that the amount collected was
not sufficient TO defray the expenses
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
m. bryce NAV ACCOMPANY psgslpENr

81 Louis. sept SO--AnIassador Bryce OF CirsAs
Britain may accompany Prcadsnt Taft on his tr,p
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

down the Mississippi from St Louis. The Amoas-
sadOr has also made unofficial suggestion that
an English warship be sent to New Orleans to
greet Mr.. Taft or his arrival there.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

tween the subway and elevated lines. The conges-
ton not relieved until after O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Good Golf Scores Made in
Championship Contest

RYE n, Y. May 27--In the second
round of match play in the eleventh
annual metropolitan golf championship
contest this afteroon. George T. Bro
kaw. Garden city. l. l., who was count
ed upoHs "a a semIfi7a list was beaten
on the home green BY John Reid Jr-.
St. AudreN after an exceptionally close
match. The medal cards We're IS and
81, respectively.
Walter j. Travis Garden City. beat
W. E COHklin, DunwoOdie, up and
to play. and incidentally made a 3S
going out, which is one above par. de-
spite the heavy greens Another s.
was made over the first half by Robert
G. Watson Westbrook- in defeating :.
D. Bowers of the Brooklawn club,
Bridgeport. Conn. up and ) to play.
Fred Herreshoff kept up the stride
that he showed last week in the Mas
sau club tournament, one of his per-
formances being the hoIefng out on a
meshie stroke, almost unprecedented
he beat Clifford Dunning Nassau. :
up and to play.
s. d. Lapman beat c. H. Brown. + up
and 10 play. The former. while un-
known in the tournament world. is ex-
eeptiolaHy strong on his home course
at Apawdmis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
HalIatOn Captures the Royal
Stake Handicap

EPSON May 27.-The ROYAL Stake
handicap Of 1.ooe sovereigns. for 3 year
oIds and upward, six furIoRgs. was run
here today and won by Hallaton Poor
Boy was second and Raeberry third.
Among the II starters was H. P. Whit
ney's Delerium-
The Coronation cup, value 200 SOW
ereigns and I9o0 sovereigns for the
winner. added to sweepstakes of %
sovereigns each. over the derby course
about one and a half miles. was won
by J. B DoaTs Dean Swift: ". H.
Walkers White Eagle was second. and
l. de Rothschild's Ianto Strato was
third Six horses ran August Bel
monts Fair Play II failed 10 get a
place
There was disappointment that
neither of T. r. heene's American
cracks, Ballot and Colin, both of which
were eligible. started
The DurdaRss 8 Plate sha ndicap Of 1000
sovereigns for year olds and upward.
distance a little more than a mile
and a quarter, was won by Arranmore.
Summer was second and the Freda colt
third WhItney's Dinna Ken IL was
among the six starters
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Fruitvale Club Has Good
Card for Tonight

The fans across the bay seem 10 have
Caught the fight germ squarely be-
tween the eyes, especially as far as the
six round game is concerned Three
fight clubs. each holding a monthly
boxing show, are drawing big houses
and steadily improving their cards
Many of the fans prefer a variety of
entertainment. and consequently take
TO the limited contests
With such men as AtteII and Ben
nett, Jack Sullivan and Al Neil fur
nfshing the main events and a string
OF aggressive youngsters padding
each other there is little wonder tat
the Oakland promoters are doing so
well
Tomorrow evening the Fruitvale ath-
letfc club. the newest of the fight or
ganizations, viii stage its first exhi-
bftfon with Lew Powell and Red Cor
nett opposing each other in the main
event Five other six round contests
between willing boxers make up the
card. which totals 36 rounds.
June the Oakland WheelmeR. who
last month staged the AtteII- Bennett
20. will spring another one
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Baseball Notes

Mike DonliH. the famous outfelder for rha
Giants. who is TO open the 0rpbeunn on sun
day with his wife. Mabel Hite viii D.. osIr at.
Recreation park today and practice with tire.
Seals The great player broke into the game on
the coast and will be remembered by the fans
when be played with Santa Cruz in the capacity
Of pitcher.
Willis Is again down to do the mound work
Long announced last week that Corbett was 70 DO
the work yesterday, but Joseph was not on the
job
Slug SIattery who led the coast league In hit-
ting last year and who belonged to Manager
Long Of the Seals. has been sold To the New Bed
ford team Sisttery did not want to come To the
coast. his home IS in Boston, Long disposed
of him to the eastern team
BIeuIeyrs work on the hill this season has beeu
of the sensational order and the slim bog looks
as il he is going to exIsrisnee his banner year.
The Seals are not throwing away any runs this
year. When they get a mau on base they use
every trick in the game to put him over the pan-
Ping Bsdie famed the frst three times up yes
tertay and when he made his last trip to the
bat Craney tried his best pEt the ball over the
plate, but he could not and Ping walked.
NcArdle went all the way around second for
BTeens grounder and nabbed It with the left
hand and threw the man who running for
second out. II was a great stop
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Billy Nolan Picks Nelson
To Win the Fight

Billy Nolan. Battling Nelson's old
mana ger, arrived from his ranch in
Lake county yesterday on business
trip and will stay over TO see the big
fight tomorrow. Though he and Nell
son have severed their business rela-
tions. Billy is partial TO the light
weight champion and picks him to
beat Hyland- Nolan knows what q
wonderful fighter the BattIer is and
he looks for him to make his usual
pIodding, patient hght when he steps
in the ring with Fighting Dick
7 think il viii be a tearing battle
well worth going many miles to see. =
says Nolan, and / pick Nelson as the
winner Hyiaud Is 4 good. tough little
fellow and viii make a wonderful
showing He is bit different from
the men Bar has been fighting in the
past. but the Battler is the champion
and guess we viii have to string
with him this time
Nolan looks the picture of health and
ruggedness and country life seems to
be Just the thing for him. He says that
he is out OF the lighting game forever
unless perehauce he gets another
champion on his staff Billy had plen-
ty of chances to break back after part
ing with Nelson. but he turned down
all these alluriug offers for the simple
life
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Scotch Collie Jumps to Death
At Kennel Show

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May ~
Dogs from many states occupy booths
at the third bench show of the Utah
kennel club. which opened here today
The pointer and setter class has the
largest representation. but dozens of
breeds are to be seen on the floor.
More than 900 dogs have been entered
Trarnpas. a fine Scotch collie owned
in Salt Lake. broke his chain today and
jumped from a third story window and
died on the pavement below. The act
was characterized by some as de-
Ifberate suicide, but this is questioned
by learned dog men, who say that the
animal was frnpeIIed to jump by fright
The scoring for the day had not
been tabulated late tonight CANNES
from Denver San Francisco. Los An
reIes Portland, Butte and other
western cities are competing
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
CHILD KILLED BY
HEAVY Hay WAGON
Little Boy Crushed to Death IN
Field While With His
Mother

MODESTO. Nav 27.-The year old
son of George Batten was crushed TO
death beneath d heavy wagon yester-
day while following his parents in a
hayfeld.
Taxing the little boy to the field,
where she went with water for the
men at work there. the mother re-
manned to assist in loading the wagon
Tire boy in his anxiety to join her
fell beneath a wheel. which passed
over mis- head The parents continued
loading the wagon, thinking the child
was asleep as he lay on the ground
and only learned of the tragedy when
the boy failed 20 answer a call
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
OCEAN Is SEPULCHER OF
ASHES OF CONFEDERATE
Comrade in Arms CousigHS Sill
yer Urn TO the Sea

NORFOLK. Nav "A remarkable
ton roads OF SeWells point today.
when the ashes Of a former cOnfsder-
ate soldier. who recently died IN seat
tie Wash. were lowered into the water
in TINY silver caskeC IN which they
were sent from Seattle, bv direction
OF the deceased
The burial was made by " n Eitz-
gerald OF Richmond. BY whose side the
deceased Seattle man fought in the
United Arti4ery of Norfolk at SeWelIs
point during the civil war
The identity OF the deceased has not
been revealed
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
AGENTS DISCUSS
THE SUBJECT OF AUDITING
Theme for Debate Today Will
Be Handling of Traffic

Y. J. Hsrdy's first official act yester-
day at the meeting OF the Western
freight association was TO appoint
COMMITTEES on credentials consisting of
T. ". Tate OF the Santa Fe. W T
Bridge of the san Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake and J. NJ Hixon OF
the Southern Pacific Names were then
handed IN Of those who would take
part IN the discussion today as 10 tue
hest means to handle freight
F-arIv Yesterday Is agents of the
Southern Pacific met in the Office OF
G. D smith. auditor of freight ac-
counts. and discussed this branch ~f
their duties.
IN the afternoon q trolley ride was
taken over the city and the freight
terminals Of the Southern Pacific at
Fourth and King streets and also those
OF the Santa Fe at China basin were
visited
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
CHINESE SENTENCED
FOR NUMBERING WIFE
Lee Wing Wah of Oakland to
Be Hanged

Lee Wing Wah Of Oakland. Cal, con-
vfcted Of numbering his slave wife in
the detention sheds at SumaS last
August was sentenced today to 20
years in the penitentiary. The su-
conviction
Wah a member of a firm of Chinese
merchants at Oakland, was returning &
from a visit TO China with his wife,
when she was detained at Sumas to
ascertain il the woman was legally
married and entitled to enter the
country.
A detention officer opened the door
to the shed one morning and the body
Of the woman fell through the door
at his feet the throat cut from ear
to ear. Wah was upstairs asleep. He
said that she wished TO Kill herself and
he helped her TO do il. carrying the
body downstairs and reutnrfng TO his
had
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
ARRANGING OLYMPIC GAMES

BERLIN, May 27.-The International
TO-DAY under the presidency of Baron
de Coubertin to arrange for the games
In 1910 The silver cup offered by the
Turning club of France for the best
games in London was presented TO the
German turner's The presentation di-
piornas awarded 10 DR. Charcot, the
French explorer, to Count ZepueIir
the German aeronaut, and to Colonel
Baiok of sweden also took place. DIR.
Charcot who is on an expedition to
the south pole, received his diploma
by proxy.