davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
STATE LEAGUE

STOCKTON, Aug. 2O.-Oscar Jones
was in fine form today and shut out
Stockton, to 0. The locals connected
with his curves but three times. Score:
Stockton 0, hits 8, errors 8.
Fresno 5, hits II, errors 0.
Batteries: Egan and LeBrand; Jones
and Kuhn.
OAKLAND, Aug. 2O.-Sacramento
defeated Oakland today to 2, landing
on Stricklett's offerings for two runs in
the first and again in the fourth inning.
Score:
Sacramento 4, hits 8, errors 2.
Oakland O. hits Z, errors 3.
Batteries Stricklett and Hackett;
Bloomfield and Burke
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
SEALS DEFEAT PORTLAND,
BREAKING LOSING STREAK
San Francisco Bats ChenauIt Out Of
Box In Second inning, Scoring
Five Runs OFF Five Hits

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2o.-San
Francisco broke a losing streak to-
dav bv defeating Portland to a. Che
naj1lt began the game for the North
erners, but was batted out of the box
in the second inning, San Francisco
scoring FIVE runs. Graney took his
place and held the locals down to the
end of the game, allowing but one run
Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2O.APhiladelphia
shut Cleveland out today, Coombs be-
ing a mystery. Score:
Cleveland 0, hits 4, errors 1.
Philadelphia 3, hits 6, errors 0.
Batteries: Sitton, Bodies and Bemis;
Coombs and Livingstone.
DETROIS, Aug. 2O.-Detroit could do
nothing with Gray until the sixth in
ming, and then began winning streak
Score:
Detroit 8, hits 6, errors /.
Washington I. hits7, errors 2.
Batteries: Willett and Stanage;
Gray and Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
RACING AT WOODLAND

WOODLAND. Cal. Aug. 2o-Today's
racing results
First race, 2:07 pace-Delilah won,
Hymettus second, Ray Oiight third, solano
Boy fourth; best time 2:o6h.
second-Two-year-o trot-Pal won,
Babe Verne second. Yutu third best time
2:17h.
Thlrd--2:13 trot-Zombronut won, Kata-
lima second, crylia Jones third, May T.
fourth; best time 2:13%.
Fourth-Against time, to beat s:25N, Le-
ota in 1923; to beat 2:30A, Bernice in
2:25%; to beat 1:sOM. Lou C. in 2:25k.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
BERNHARD DDoEsN'T KNOW

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 20.--Man-
ager Bernhard of the Nashville team,
when questioned as to the reports that
he would succeed Lajoie as manager Of
the Cleveland Americans. disclaimed
any knowledge of the matter, save
what he had seen in the newspapers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

-Four runs and five hits off Chenault in one
and one-third Innings. Home run-Johnson.
Two-base hits-Eastey, Ryan, johnson. Sac
rifce hits-Mohler (2). First base on balls
OFF Chenault, 1; off Graney 0; off Eastley, l.
Struck out-By Eastley, 3; by Graney, 8; by
Chenault, l. Hit by pitcher-McArdle by
Graney. Ort and Fisher by Eastley. Passed
ball-Fisher. wild pitch-Eastley Time of
Umplres-MeCarthy and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
ARRANGE MATCH RACE

BUFFALO, Aug. Arrangements
were completed here today for a match
race between the trotter Uplan (2:O3A)
and Hamburg Belle C2:O2&). The race
will take place at the new track at
North Randall, Ohio, August 25.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Home run-Hogan. Two-base hits-Wheeler,
73eau Sacrifice hits-Ross d. Lewis. Innings
pitched-By Wigs 2-3, Reidy 1-S, Tonneson /.
Bases on balls-On Wigs, r; Off Thorson, 7:
or Tonneson, /. Struck out-By Wigs. 2; by
Kune to Comeron. wild pitche3--Wiges, Thor
son. Time or game-1:45. Umpre-Val Hal
tran
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
BREAKS BICYCLE RECORD

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 20.-Ivol
Lawson broke his own record in the
two-mre western championship oper
lap professional race on the bicycle
track tonight His time was $40 rs;
the old record, 3:43.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
RACES In ENGLAND

HURST PARK, England, Aug 90
The August 2-year-old plate Of 300
sovereigns, five furlongs, was run
here today and won by the Chaffinch
colt; Persuade was second and H. p,
Whitneys Blue Girl colt third.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
DETROIT AND ST. LOUIS TRADE

DETROIT, Aug. 20.-First Baseman
Claude Rossman was today traded by
the Detroit American league club for
First Baseman Tom Jones of the ST.
Louis American league team.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21

him numerous prizes which he will
hold until a larger fish is caught
So elated are the members of the
Catalina Tuna club that their pet fish
has returned after an absence Of four
years that today they have announced
their intention to build two new struc-
lures which will be used as annexes
for the benefit of the club members.
One annex will be located at Mosquito
harbor, San Clemente island, and the
other will be built at the isthmus. The
building to be erected at San Clemente
will be an eight-room bungalow and
will have all modern conveniences for
the benefit of anglers desirous of stay
ing several weeks. Work will COM
mence upon this building at once.
Plans for the isthmus location will
be ready for consideration in the course
of few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
$500 H. p. NELSON PIANO FREE

See page 3, part 2, and get busy with the
famous Roosevelt Jungle puzzle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
s5OO n. p. NELSON PIANO FREE

S0UO II. L. NEiASON LAfAHNO hA1E
See page 8, part 2, and get busy with the
famous Roosevelt Jungle puzzle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21

Manager McCarey is contemplating
giving regular entertainments at the
pavilion at Maud Junction, beginning
in September There is so much ma
terial which can be used that he will
give the fans plenty of action when
the cards are arranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21

IUUWB TT
geles from the mountains and is anx-
ious to get on with Young Kaufman
at McCarey's pavilion. When Kauf-
man beat Solomon before the Swedish
fighter was not WELL but now that he
has regained his former health and
strength he is anxious to reverse the
verdict of the former meeting Of the
pair 1t is probable that the contest
will be staged at the next entertain
ment of the Pacific Athletic club after
the Barry Burns contest.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18
SIDE DOOR CAR WAR.
Public Seruicc and Sub7cdy Officials
Still at Odds OUer Ne7c Train.

Thousands Of patrons OF the subway had op-
porunty yesterday ride in the experimental SIDE
door train. which made It's initial bow TO the New
York travelling public on Tuesday. The new tram
went into operation early yesterday morning ana
was kept running until late last night. The ma
jority Of those who rode in the new cars com
mented favorably upon the innovation
Extra guards continued to be used on the train
hut the new side doors worked more smoothly than
on Tuesday. and the stops at the stations were OF
about the regular duration.
Bion ] Arnold who designed the side door cars,
travelled back and forth the experimental train
for the greater part Of the day. NIr. Arnold does
not believe that the officials Of the Interhorough
Rapid Transit Company are trying 70 make the
new cars a success.
Members Of the Public Service Commission agreed
with Mr. Arnold in believing that the subway Off
Gals we're placing obstacles in the way of the new
cars It VIII cost the Interborough Rapid Transit
C-or1psnv nearly 81 $1,000 equip all It's subway
cars with the new side doors, in case the commits
sion orders Comnllsslohe' JONI T. h'''9N''
said:
Il did not the operation Of the train but
understand from the trained experts who were on
the ground and observed to the mnutest detail the
running Of the train that 1t is a success The
detrimental train ran difficulties. and without.
II appears all the support and cooperation It ought
TO have had. Mr. Hedley promised me that he
would nick special crew for the operation OF
the train I think he did pick a special crew but
think they were the lttlest men on the whole
subway force
Frank Hedley retorted as follows;
..nCattber Nr Arnold nor the commission has
ever suggested that tall men were necessary 10
the srocess Of the new We did not select tail
NO, or abort men, and assumed that the car was to
be operated by Of the ordinary height IL Is
clear 70 ME that tall men will be no more anle 10
see the exit doors than short men, but VIII very
cbse-fuIlv select the tallest men We have Tor eA-
r.r,entaI rI1rposes if Mr.. Eustis feels that this
will meet the difficulty. He has not communicates
with me in regard to the matter
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18
WHEN"THE WILL is GONE.
Sufferers of This Glass appeal to
Emmanuel Increment.

zone great reason for the spread Of nervous dis
80 todav is the shipwreck OF religious faith,
sa{5 DIR Samuel McComb In his talk on the En-
manuel Movement. before the League tor Polltlcal
I-4--,,,tor NJ the Berkeley Theatre yesterday
morning The unsettling Of religious faith carries
With it unsettIing in many other directions
Dr NcComb-who appeared instead CT DIT
Worcester, who announced to speak. because
m yyorcester's voice had given Out-said that
t,t-. ~ tho Emmanuel Movement didn't criticise
the real thing but a of caricature which they
had raised up To me- he said. the movement
seems TO resemble common sense; sometimes 1 am
tempted to think it is common sense believe
numbers of clergymen should devote themselves to
this work because they students Of psychology
and because they come into touch with the people
The sufferers who have lost the gift
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18
IL" CONNECTIONS FOR NEW BRIDGE,
Commissioner Bassett Suggests Possible Plans
in BROOKLYN

Commissioner Edward NJ Bassett OF the Public
Service Commission made public yesterday a let
which he had TO Philip s. TIden. chairman n
of the executive committee Of tho F1atbUsh Tax
payers Association. in regard to the utilization OF
the Manhattan Bridge for elevated train ser
vice. Mr.. Tilden had complained that progress
had apparently been made toward solving the
problem of connecting the new bridge with the
present elevated system OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company.
Mr.. Bassett says that the commission has not
been datory, and suggests two ways for the ele-
vated lines OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany to reach the bridge without permanently
defacing the F1atbush avenue extension. one plan
contemplates four tracks through Hudson avenue
and Nassau street, Brooklyn. with suitable connec-
tons SO that trains be taken The Man
haitian Bridge from the Fulton street. Brighton
Beach, Fifth avenue. Lexington avenue or Myrtle
lines A second alternative plan pro-
vides for two tracks IN Navy street and two addi-
tonal tracks ia Hudson avenue
Ar. Bassett points out that the commission has
power TO compel existing companies obtain
franchises for extensions and that it is within
the province OF the commission to prescribe plans
when application IS pending. He adds that
neither of the above plans should he considered
the plan Of the commission
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18

OF seIf-control-that secret OF all power. Hyshert4
and other nervous disabilities cause the sem
bIance OF any organic dIsOrder-oltnd1ess, paralS-
SIS anything-but these nervous disabilities sr1ss1
from weakness Of character and no drug can sns-
viate them. They must be faced With the moral
and physical forces A sufferer viii say TO U.s.
Don't tell TO WILL my will Is gone We sayS
The way to recover the will is TO viii MaEe
yourself do something you don't want 20 DO. ans'
do that thing every day though the sky fals-
Most people injured themselves by not Planning
their work wisely, DR.. McCOmb said 1t Ia q
fundamental rule OF hygiene that rest and WORK
must be interuinEIed- women-housewivss-er
down because they don't understand this They.
seldom break down from oveTwork. though It's ths
common idea that they do They break down De-
cause they don't know how TO manage their work
When questions were invited Horzcs FfetchsF
arose to ask how large a percentage OF PATIENTS
were cured in the Emmanuel Movement
Nobody is cured till he Is dead" said Dr..
McCornb. There's a hnalIty about the word 'curer
which doesn't seem to belong to this world Dr..
Cabot estimated time ago that about 81 per
cent Of the patients aIIsviated-"
Il wanted 10 compare the cures with those mada
by Christian Science" explained Mr. Fletcher
Christian Science cures everybody" said Dr.
N1cCom0 bIandIy. "a simple mathematical caIculz-
ton viii enable one to make the comparison
woman in the audience wanted to know how
the Emmanuel workers attacked sufferers who
lacked religious faith
I'VE SIT down and talk with them. and give them
reasons why they should believe in God" said the
speaker
rs il easier to work upon Christian people than
upon just ordinary peOpe2' asked the questiOner.
which the audience laughed joyously, while Dr.
McComb explained that It certainly more dif1-
cult TO reach people who had resisted the ordinary
appeals
A who said he was connected with a lsrss
mission work asked il the Emmanuel Movement
couldn't be used TO help the ''dJ7Tu-ard-outs-''
1T can help drunkards.'' said DR.. McComb- Tbs
reason the Church has failed to help drInkards is
that It has tried to reach them upon side OF
their nature only. They must be reached through
four sfdes-by means Of the soul. OF the mind. ce
the body and Of the environment. Until the world
realizes this the problem Of alcoholism viii never
be solved
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18
WARNING AGAINST PRIVATE sUBwAYs
Reform Club Sees Danger of City Relinquish-
ing Underground Streets.

The Reform Club. in nineteen page pamphlet'
signed by Calvin Tomkias, the chairman OF the
municipal affairs committee, sees danger az the
city relinQuishing its control OF the suoWaEs- me
pamphlet contains the following:
An artificial transportation crisis has been pre-
pared bv private interests and the city govern
rSerf and the community is being led up 10 II
MIR the expectation that under mistaken i'm
.rassion of the ~itys inability TO help itself new
s,rv-avs viii be turned TO private capitalists
OF their construction delayed 70 the pront or exist
ing roads
After calling further attention TO the alleged
tcFes7a to create sentiment against city control
the pamphlet concludes
..-,-.,-s ere rre subway streets Of the city,
ana should be made continuously subject TO the
60 deprea Of rllbIic control the surface streeIs
TLgZ should he built by the city and should not
Ne alienared under franchise grants OPera.'!s OPt y!
less should be for short terms only suoJect ~ 70
+be -iEf OF re-sntrv the option or the clIy cl'
r-ssrranged basis Of indemnity. II necessary
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18
YoNKERs PRINCIPAL EXoNBRATED.
Warren L. Kaufman Not Responsible for the
Death Of Young Underhill.

The committee on teachers ana instruction. "
49,, - - E,1ucation after a hearing last night.
.,,o,arated Warren /. Kaurmaun principal OF
public School IL of Yonkers. OF having in any way
contributed toward the death Of Phillips bro"RS
I-nderbiI The boy died in St Johns HoSp"al d
49, r,,-,ors were circulated that the hoy had
haen struck in school ,.,,
Dr 4 J. Smith. who operated upon Ih'eI"lI' !,
id bo found no fracture Of the bones ana w"
evidence that the boy had BEEN strucA' anu '''
,5ara6 tho condition due TO natural causeE-
L-o,,rfr,ann said the boy had been a favorltN
Iii ~ his. No one felt moro sorrow over ms
death than ne did. He denied that he ever S'rusN
the bov or pushed him against the wall. Inc eo,"
ner said afterward that unless somelnlts 60. 60
tionaI was brought TO his sttehuon TX
M further investigation.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18
WOMEN STOP COLUMBIA LECTURE.
nti-vivisectionists Hold Speaker Until He
Favors Their Cause

Fifteen women Observation-Disclosures went Co
Iurnbia University yesterday afternoon. stopped a
lecture that Dr. Albert Lefingweu delivering
and forced him to admit that he not against
tbair cause The fact that DR.. Leff1nEwell was
sneaking on The Humane Treatment of Animals"
did not seem to make difference to the women.
The interruption DIR. Leffingwell was
closing his lecture with the remark that PTeSi-
dan+ Roosevelt would be known to pOsterity as
..,ba Executive who had put end to the hdeous
slaughter of seals" Two women in the front Of
the hall arose and demanded his opinion on vtvi-
section.
Taken by surprise. Or. Leflngweli made no reply
Mrs David Belais asked him why he didn't say
something.
DIR Ieffingweu then began backward move
toward the door, at the same time saying that
vivisecton was not subject and that he couldn
encroach on the rights Of the others who are to
give lectures on that subject later. This didn t
satisfy the women, and when he was about 10 rush
out of the door he was cornered and held by the
excited anti-viviseCtionists.
one of them, with streaming down her
cheeks begged DR.. LefngwelI to something
about vivisection. She gave her name later as
Miss Gregory. Why don't you speah"' she be
seached. Why don't you say something about
vivisection I had sealskin hat years ago. but
I don't wear it now. Why don't you say it wrong
to cut UP animals? Has Columbia University re
fused you the right to speak about this? Has the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals
told you to be silent? Oh. say something
The audience by this time In high state
Of excitement The women still pressing him on
ali sides Dr. Leftingwen admitted that he did not
favor viviseCtion. They cheered this announcement
and Miss Gregory shook his hands
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18
CORONER DISCHARGES CHAUFFEUR,
jury Finds That Mrs. L. T. McCook 8 Death
Was Due 70 an Accident.

-1-.--.- So+,7-7a1 who was driving the autoTno-
-. ,-rt-., knocked down Mrs. Lorain 2. McCook
LAST Friday. was discharged with warning yes
1er5sv hv Coroner shrady. after the coroner Jury
rs5 found that Mrs NcCooks death was due 10
accident.
rzs- harris o< No. q East izlth street. who
w.. N she rear seat of the automobils with MS
wife Al the time said there was clear view
ahead A. 18th street and Madison avenue sala
Mr Harris schuman turned the machine 'o"aIu
the curb. to pass Mrs McCooh, hut she
beuiI6ered and walked in front OF the machine
FEe said The car was going about six miles an
hour and that the horn was sounded when II vas
thirt~ OF forty feet from Mrs. McCook Mrs Har-
ris r-rrohoraled her husbands testimony
Abraham Flexner, OF No SIS East 7tlh street. sac
ne saw Mrs McCook make three zigzag movements
IS ~ vas about TO cross the street He' as Wen
ss Mrs Harris, said the automobile could nave
beer FloTDed
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18

this latter case It IS designed 10 be closed with
buttons and loops. but when made in the more
severe manner the edges are brought together and
held invisibly by hooks and eyes A trimming ot
braid is appropriate and much in vogue. but II -
not obligatory. for contrasting material could bs
used, the coat could be finished with stitched
edges only II is equally adapted 70 the suit and
to the general wrap.
The quantity of material required for the 1s-yesr
size Is As yards 2, 23-s yards ~ rs yards 50
inches wide. with yards OF braid
The pattern. No 6.254. is cut in sizes for girls
fourteen and sixteen years Of age. and will be
mailed TO any address receipt Of 10 cents
Please give pattern number and age distinctly.
Address pattern department. New-York Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern send extra two-cent
stamp and we viii mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18
FIRE PROTECTION FOR BELLEVUE
Trustees Plan New System and Engage
Gnards to Prevent More Hose slashing.

Following the slashug on Tuesday IisI1 u IN
,,trod lengths Of fire hose in Bellevue hospi'al
I,e fourth similar occurrence within tne laS' ."o
., - ,ba hoard of trustees employed yesterday
I-oi,l.I, ~ m,, Ross to devise a system of fire pro
te,tion in the big hospital. .
NJ Ross went to Bellevue yesterday and divided
eft, enpIoyes into two hose companies one 10
carry fire extinguishers, one axe company All" d
stretcher corps ~,
To Forastail further attempts 10 jeopardize Belle
, md fts thousand patients and hundreds OF at
,ondants bv hose sashng and the stealing OF noz-
zIes and couplings special force OF trained men
~ies s.r+L az bs stationed as hose watchers. and
re- men Will patrol the halls. corridors and
yards 1av and night TO see that the station me"
are on duty - t,o,,se do
Tohn Hayden. for the last eight years ''uSe "
+c,i,.e nj Bellevue Hospital has resigned as d re-
-. - r,bat he stated he believed TO be unjust
ortt,ctsn directed against him by John McHa'e'
rirbt superintendent. result Of the muuiauoh
OF
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18
G. FRoHMAN DISCUSSES PLAYS.
Sails on the Lusitanis with New London The
afre in View.

Before departing for Liverpool yesterday aboard
the C1nard liner Lusitania q trip that win keep
him abroad for SIX months, Charles Frohulan had
something say about the class OF plays that
should never see the light Of production on the
American stage Mr.. Frohman said he would
probably enter into negotiations with several Eng
hshrnen for the building OF theatre in London
the plans of Jhe Empire Theatre in this city
On reaching London he will make arrangements
once for the American production of the play
An ErgIishman's Home" Concerning plays, OBJ
Jscuonable and otherwise. Mr.. Frohman said;
For the last week OF the newspapers Of this
country have feemed with great agitation con-
oernng the class Of PLAYS that should not he pro
dUced- In passing might say that during ell
this discussion the real Of the question has
heen lost sight Of A play that is primarily fine
drama and Incidentally represents unfortunate te
side OF life iustifes lis production the Of
is art. But a play that Is primarily suggestive
snd only Seeondarfv dramatic never justify
its production under any circumstances.
Harry Lauder. the Scotch comedian. was also a
Passenger on the Lustania-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18
JOSEPH A. SHAY INDICTED.
Grand Jury Returns Three Bills for
1Ueoed Attem pted TOmbs Escape.

The grand jury returned three indictments yes
.a.v AGAINST Joseph A. Shay, the lawyer. who
70. a rror1inent figure in the trial of T. jenkins
HaIns now accused Of trying TO aid prisoner 70
ascaoe from the Tombs.
~ --i+nesses before the grand jury were Walter
1,a,, he former clerk in shay's office who is said
- +alen a coat and automobile goggles in TO
the nrisoner: Harry Mercer Remington warden
Flynn the two keepers VINO we're ai' eS'ei anu
several other keepers
60 US ordered to appear before Judge Ma
- =, General Sessions this morning for pre-
Tinnina-y hearing.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18
NO FIREWORKS AT RETAIL ON FOURTH
Hayes Will Issue No Permit for Their Sale
Between June 10 and July 10.

Fire Commissioner Nicholas :. Hayes has gone
and done It 10 the small boy. He has issued the
following notice concerning retail fireworks permits
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO PERMITS
Issued By the Fire Commissioner OF
fireworks retail during period intervening
the 10Th dav OF June and the 10th day OF July. 1879
When Mayor Mcclellan asked about the sub
1ect yesterday he said:
Commissioner Hayes told two or three
weeks ago that he going to issue such
order. think It is a wise thing to do. It means
that people desiring frecrackers AMI other ex-
plosives will have lay in their supplies before
June 10 GO outside the city Of New york to oh
tain them
New-York tribune., 1909-02-18

up Prior 10 the formal announcement OF the issus
the applications for the bonds had been so Iargs
that the bankers announced that no more sub
scTptiOns could be received
Although the lists were closed at once after III.
formal Offering it is understood that the issue was
oveFsubscribed ten times. There were heavy trans
actions in the bonds when issued on the curb
yesterday at from 109ls 1OO54 which was from
to IL points above the issue price The a0OOaeo0
New York City As which are to be offered al public
sale by the Controller March we're quotsd on
the curb yesterday at 10llt to 1l2