davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
GRIDIRON PLAYERS
TO TRY FOR CREW
Six Harvard Football Men VIII
Practice at the
Oars

CAMBRIDGE Jan. S.-The first OF
preliminary. call for freshmen crew can
didates has been made AT Harvard. and
as q result about forty candidates re-
ported 10 Coach Wray at the Newell
boat house Included In this number
were six members Of the Harvard 1914
football eleven Eight varsity football
men Of last fall also reported as caudi-
f7sfeS for the varsity crew and started
an work under WTay's directions
The Harvard varsity crew this year
& according TO Coach Wrsy, blessed
With the largest amount Of good mater
tal that has ever been the case On
Cambridge. Wray has told several OF
hls friends that he couId boat at least
four varsity Fights. all of them Of first
class CaIiber, and with mighty little 10
choose among them for first place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
MANAGER MCGUIRE
ON SCOUTING TRIP
Gould Do No Business With
GankS, So Leaves for
Boston.

NEW YORK Jan S--Jfu Mcclure.
manager Of the Cleveland Maps, is IN
New York his presence here. lr is said
being due TO a desire TO relieve the
highlands Of some Of tHeir most val
liable PLAYERS The Deacon called on
President Frank Farrell. OF the Hill
topperS. and was informed that The
CIeVelands could have <leiuow. Man
ming, and Austin for Joss, Young and
LsjOiC-
If IS hardly necessary to say that no
trade was pulled of Mcclure viii beat
f. TO Boston this afternoon He has
several players he wishes 10 get rid of,
but none Of them IS wanted by the
f1iEhlanders-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
TO PLAY
WITH THE BROWNS
PlttSburg First Stacker Sold TO
American League
Club.

ST LOUIS, Jan S-Prcsident Robert
l. Hedges, of the St Louis American
League baseball club, SAYS that he has
bought the release Of William Abstein,
former first baseman Of the Pittsburg
team
Absteiu wiU contend with ROssman
for first base on the St Louis team
re price paid by HedSes was not given
cot, but il is believed mas the waiver
price OF 81 .5GG was All That passed be-
tween the two presidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
|. MILLER REFUSES
TO SIGN CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Jan Sack Miller,
OF the Pirates. has entered the Hold
out League
The pride IF Kearny. y. 7. got his
contract from Barney Dreyf IS yes
terday. gazed al the figures mention
ed in Il. and then hustled hotfoot to
the pOstOffiCe and sent the agreement
back TO the Pirate owner, unsigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
COLLEGIANS PLAY
FOR CHESS TITLE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. s-The
rlay-off Of the intercollegiate chess tie
between Harvard and Yale viii take
place today at New Haven
p ByeTlv and William > Mitchell viii
represent Harvard. with T Richards and
c. Burgers opposing them for Yale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
PINLICO CHANGES
ITS OPENING DATE
MARYLAND Club Will Throw Open
Its Gates on April


BALTIMORE. Jan. S.-Raciug at the
PimIico track viii not begin April /, as
predicted, but win commence April 5,
the day the season began last year
This was settled at = meeting Of
the stockholders or the Maryland Jockey
Club The meeting viii clash with the
racing at AquedUct and Jamaica, pro-
vided that the local season opens in
New York on april Is. IS usual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
LOCAL MARKSMEN
TO SHOOT THURSDAY

Capt. Sheridan Feree, Of the National
CAPITAL Rifle and Revolver Club an
uounced this morning that the local
msrksmen viii pit their skill against
a team from Newark. y. J.. next Thurs
dsy evening
In itg match here last evening with
the Philadelphia club. the local team
lost out by J. 053 10 1.G9. Captain Feree
vas high man for the losers with -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
Guaranteed!

The Waltham Watch Com
pany guarantees its watches
IN the broadest way when they
have been bought of a regular
Jeweler, but they cannot do 50
if obtained from a general
store. The reason is that only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
AETHAM
WATCHES

jewelers. know how to regulate
and put a watch IN perfect
shape for starting up.
". B.-WheH buying a WsIfHafs
Watch always ask your jelveIer
for one adjusted TO temperature
and position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
Close of Gotham Exhibition
Marks New Epoch in
Industry.
ATTENDANCE PROVED
ARECORD BREAKER
Comparison Between First and Re-
cent Event Is In
teresting.
By HARRY WARD.

The tenth international show pro-
NOTED by the American Motor Car
Manufacturers Association came 70 an
end last night sS-er a weeks run Of
record-b-eaking a-oportious. Tonight
the show given Dy chose manufacturer
who are in the sO-called licensed fold
viii be opened in Madison Square Gar
den. New York. II is interesting TO note
that when the first show was held IN
the Garden" ten years ago. space was
so abundant that about half OF the main
floor was taken I'd By a track Around
this the cars on exhibition were run,
at the request Of prospective buyers, 70
show that they would really 60. Out
door demonstrations did not come into
vogue till several years later
a survey OF the past decade brings
with II a realization Of the great prog
ress made IN automobile manufacture
IN some Of its aspects ths Improvement
IS stupendOus- A feature OF the exnibj-
ton which was viewed By 10000 spec
tatOrs during the week. including 5000
automobile dealers and 2.6o0 carriage
dealers from every part Of the country.
was the preteutiOus dis- izv Of automO-
bile trophies won GIEi1E the past year,
Among them were -Ie J. anE A Munsey
SW eeDSIakeS prize. EOn bv The ElmOre
car ga the AuuSey our from Washing
DIt Cup. the Eu1deu tour prizes. the
Indiana trophy. and the MerrImac val
lev. Dewar. Paramount Park and Low
ell lLU--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
n0THER5 Friend
A LINIMENT For EXTERNAL USE

Not only Ecther's remedy kA
mn
it Of inestabe 80 LLI
Friend relieves the
ache and nurhness glands
eating and expanding thoroughly
the
xpectant mothers
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08

According 70 advices received yestar-
day, the proposed Maryland automobile
law. which Will contain new license
features, viii include a provision for
nonresident motorists passing through
the state for two periods OF seven DAYS
each annually As the motorists Of this
city use the Maryland highways
throughout the year, this provision viii
he Of little use TO them. and unless
some other arranE cement Is made they
VIII have to pay The same license fees
that Maryland motorists do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08

Many naval officers in V-ashfuE-ou are
enthusiastic motorists. but they cannot
refrain from using nautical terms IN
connection with their cars 4 case in
point happened yesterday when 4 we'll
known naval officer teleDhoued the
garage IN which he keeps his car that
nut had dropped or the port side OF
the machine.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
PRESIDENT SEES COMET
With Mrs. Taft and a Party He
Visits the Naval Observatory.

Washington, May 25.-Through the big 26-
inch telescope at the United States Naval
Observatory. President Taft tonight saw
Halleys comet for the first time although
he had looked for IL before He viewed it
also through one Of the smaller telescopes
Having kept in close touch with the move
ments of the heavenly visitor he was
much interested in observing it tonight,
although on account of the clouds and haze
not much Of the tail was visible.
Captain Keeder, superintendent of the
observatory, and Lieutenant Commander
Blamer escorted the Presidents party
through the observatory. The President
showed more interest in Jupiter, the moon
and some OF the other heavenly bodies than
in the comet. In his party were Mrs. Taft,
Charles P. Taft. John Hays Hammond and
General and Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards.
Former Senator Stephenson, of Wiscon-
sin, saw the comet tonight for the second
time in his life, having witnessed Z sew
enty-f1ve years ago, when he was only six
years old. AT that time he saw it from
point in Maine, tonight from the Capitol,
where several telescopes were placed few
days ago for the accommodation of Con-
gressional parties.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
EATRICAL NOTES.

Lew Fields will introduce The Summer
Widowers.'' a musical play by Glen Mac
donough and A Baldwin Stone, at the
Broadway Theatre on June q following
"The Jolly Bachelors" which will end It's
engagement on May 2S. Prominent in the
cast will be Mr.. Fields, Irene Franklin.
Willis Sweatnam. Fritz Williams, Walter
Percival, Charles Judels, Vernon Castle,
Burt Green, Jack Henderson, Ada Lewis,
Kate Condor, Alice Dover and Minerva
Courtenay.
Eddie Foy. Emma Carus and the other
actors who are to appear in up and
Down Broadway" the new Shubert musical
production which will follow "The Mikado"
at the Casino Theatre. began rehearsals yes
terday under the direction of William Will
son.
There will be special matinee Of Seven
DAYS at the Astor Theatre on Memorial
Day.
Miss Lillian Lorraine. Jacques Kruger
and William c. Schrode have been engaged
by F Ziegfeld, jr.. for prominent parts in
the ''Folles of 1870
Leo Ditrichstein has signed a five years
contract with David Belasoo, under which
he will act in and adapt foreign plays. He
has already translated The Concert" from
the German of Hermann Behr, in which he
will have the principal part when the play is
presented at the Belasco Theatre next Oc-
tober.
Tom Lewis has been assigned TO an i'm
portant play in q new musical play, by
George NJ. Cohan. with which the latter will
open his new theatre at 43d street and
Broadway next autumn. Mr.. Lewis signed
contract yesterday, under the terms of
which he is to appear under Cohan & Har-
ris's MANAGEMENT for a number of years.
Frank Sheridan, who played Captain
Williams in paid in Full will be seen ut
the American Music Hall next week in '"The
Derelict." an episode of Broadway, by
James Horan
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
AGED WOMAN LOST IDENTITY
Sought Station House for Rest,
hut Couldn't Tell Her Name.

An aged woman. dressed in black and
with snow white hair, entering the East
s5th street station in an exhausted condi-
tion last night. said TO Lieutenant Thomas
Ncushen. who was at the desk:
"T am so tired. ] want to rest.
She looked as If she had walked a great
distance. 50 chair given to her.
After She had rested for 3 quarter Of an
hour Lieutenant Morahan interrogated her
and found that his visitor did not know
he own name or address. The only in
forn1stion ELECTED was that she had two
Daughters and some relatives. who had
Sailed for Europe two days ago.
The station officers say the aged woman
was incoherent and at intervals Of the
questioning seemed unable TO make any
response There was an air of distress in
the helpless way she looked at the police
men. After another rest she remembered
thai she had left her home at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and then spoke vaguely
- Brooklyn Attempts 10 stimulate her
memory proved futile although they
brought out the fact that the woman spoke
Gelrlan fuently
She had q small package and a little
purse Lieutenant Monahan looked into the
purse. hoping that II might contain card
O. some scrap Of paper with an address,
but il contained only s. cents in small
change The woman was OF medium height
ana wore a small black bonnet. Finally
Pstroman McNulty was detailed 70 take
bel the Municipal Lodging House. On
The way there she mentioned the name
Mrs Lena Futch'' but In q rambling way
The Char ties Department was notified OF
The Voman's presence at the lodging house.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES SCHMOLL a veteran OF the
Civil War and of the German revolution
Of 1S4S. died yesterday at the home of his
son Louis. No. . West 65th street. He
was born in FrapkfOrt-on-the-M Main eighty
two years ago, and was educated princi-
pally in Paris After his discharge frcm
the Union army at the termination of the
war he became shoe manufacturer, in
wf5tch business he was actively engaged
uHEl his retirement. fifteen years ago.
LRS. MARY Milan. mother of Bishop
John j. Milan. of the Roman Catholic Dio-
cese of Hartford. Conn. died In Hartford
yesterday in her eighty-sixth year Mrs
Milan moved to Hartford from Amesbury
Mass. when her son was consecrated to
the bishopric last month.
MISS CORRINA SHATTUCK. who was
noted for heroism in Armenia during the
massacres of 1885. died Sunday in Dor
chester. Mass. She contracted consumption
as the result of her labors as a missionary
of the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions in Turkey. In 1885
Miss Shattuck withstood a Turkish mob
that sought to break up her schools and
slaughter her pupils. Her defiance OF the
mob was successful and her pupils were
saved. She had been In Turkey since 1879.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
VARIETY HOUSES.

Edwin Stevens who was last seen in this
city in THE Devil" appeared at Keith &
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday
afternoon and evening, and, in company
with Miss Tina Marshall and others, pre-
sented a delightful little sketch of his own
composition, called "Guardy." Miss Vale
rie Bergere and company presented an in
teresting act called The Lion Tanner
Adele Ritchie introduced herself at Ham
mersteins S Victoria Theatre yesterday. after
a two years absence from Broadway. She
sang some of her old songs and several
new ones in way that pleased the audi
ence immensely. When last seen on Broad
way she was the star in THE Girl in the
Taxi AL Jolson. Bert Levy. Billy B. Van
and the Beaumont sisters were also APP
plauded.
Miss Eva Tanguay is the bright partfcu-
lar star at the Colonial Theatre. She drew
large audiences at both performances yes
terday Other entertainers were Neil
O'Brien in Fighting the Flames; Porter
]. White, in The Visitor and The Eight
Palace Girls.
Mrs. Eva Fay is amusing the patrons of
the Alhambra Theatre this week by giving
spiritualistic demonstrations. AL Jolson.
the black faced comedian, has a good act.
and Ed f. Reynard, the ventriloqulst is
funny in "A Morning in HicksviIle.'
somebody is drawing crowds TO the Co
lumbia Theatre. II may be the Marathon
Girls, who are giving "a Run for Your
Money or Battling Nelson. former light
weight champion of the world.
George Evans. the Honey Boy ,-Iin-
strel." leads all the rest at the American
Music Hall La Valera the Spanish dancer:
Clark and Hamilton, Barnold's animals
and BLACK Beauty contribute much to
the interest of an exceptionally good bill.
CTnematograph pictures of King Edward S
funeral ceremonies Will be exhibited at the
Eden Musee upon their arrival from Lon
don.
Miss Nina Payne gave delightful dem
oustration of c. Molasso's La Danse de
la Robe de Mutt at the Plaza Music Hall.
Arizona Joe was seen in hfs exciting Wild
West show and the Balloon Girl went UP
in her air craft
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
WEEDS DESPITE HIS SON
Latter Was Arrested After Attacking
Rich Chicago Father.

Chicago. May Z3.-W. ID. Boyee. wealthy
publisher and paper manufacturer. was
married to Miss Virginia Lee to-day II
had previously been arranged TO hold the
wedding on June I. BOyce was attacked
and beaten last Thursday night in a hotsi
by his son. Benjamin Boyce. who was later
arrested on complaint OF the hoteIkeepers.
Young Boyce is said to have objected TO
his fathers marriage 70 Miss Lee.
Immediately following the performances OF
the marriage to-day. Mr. and Mrs Bcycs
left Chicago for Montreal. They will sal
later for Europe. zhere they will make an
extended automobile trip
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
DFFTCTS


MAIN OFFICE-No f54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- Is William
I-PTOyyN OFFTCE-NO 1854 Broadway. or any
r5sPYFsN OF'FICES-No. 15T East 125th street.
No 2s3 West 12sth street and No. 30 West
wsSHfSGTON BURF.sU-No 1922 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fred derrick ".
sommer. No. T94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIB-
BRUssEIs-No e. Montague de la Cour
LONDON-Office OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
Inn House, No. 2c5 Strand
American Express Company. No- Haymar-
ket
Thomas Cook 6 Son. Tourist once Lag-
Brown. shipIey & Co.. No. 12s pan Mall
Speyer brothers, No LOthbury-
The London Office of THE TRIBUNE. - a
convenient place to leave advertisements and
subscriptions.
PARis-John Munroe q Co No Rue scribe
John Wanamaker. No. A. Rue des Petites
Ecuries-
Eagle Bureau. Ne. Sc Rue Cambon
Morgan. Haries Co.. No. 50 Boulevard
Credit LyonnAis. Bureau des Etranx.rs
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once.
saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rus 81.
George
American Express Company. No. II Rus
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de ropera
NICE-Credir Lyonnais
GiENEvA-Lombard. Oder CO. and Uaior
FIORENCE-French Lemon 4 Co Ms q
and 4 Via TornabuorI
Maquay a Co. Bankers
Observation-Disclosures Express Csrnrany. No
Alstertamrl
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

dized by the action of the presbytery and
the inaction of the synod. It is a cruel
kindness to allow young men. however ex-
ceIlent 10 assume the grave responsibility
of the care of souls with all that this in
wolves. for time and for eternity, unless
they have sure grasp on these primary
facts of the gospel. With a deep sense of
what they need and what the Church needs
we therefore lay this whole grievous mat
ter before your whole venerable body
DR. Fox suggests that a competent com
mission might visit and confer with the
presbytery of New York with a view TO
ascertaining all the facts clothed with au-
thorfty to counsel the presbytery
DR.. Sheared declares that the examination
of the young men was fatally defective,
and he would have Mr.. Black unordained
and re-examined for ordination. DR..
Buchanan in his statement quotes a let
ter which he wrote concerning the exami-
nation of the students, in which he says:
These gentlemen denied the sinlessness
of man as created, denied the fall denied
our doctrine of salvation through Christ's
vicarious death. denied the inspiration of
the Scriptures in any sense consistent with
our standards, denied the deity of Jesus
Christ and the deity and personality of the
Holy Spirit denied the resurrection of
Lazarus. denied the resurrection bodily of
Jesus Christ and denied his virgin birth"
In the assembly to-day the ecclesiastical
year was changed to conform to the calen-
dar year for ali the boards, synods, presby-
teries and churches, beginning with Janu-
ary /, 1912. A single exception was made in
the case of the business department of the
board of publication. An hour was given
to the question of reducing the size of the
assembly, but final action was not taken.
The boards of ministerial relief and eduea-
ton presented their reports. In the evening
Congressman Bennett presided at a popular
meeting in the interest of the board of
freedmen and addresses were delivered and
songs were sung by men on both sides of
the Mason and Dixon line.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
OBITUARY.
HoVANNES X. SAMUELIAN.

Hovannes K. Samuelian, who died last
Friday night at the Presbyterian Hospital
was one of the most prominent Armenians
in this country. He was boz IN Nfco-
media. Turkey, forty-seven years ago, and
was the son of Krekor Samuelian. who for
several years represented his people at the
Turkish court. After being graduated from
Robert College, young Samuelian came 10
the United States and took a course at the
Theological Seminary. at Auburn, n. Y.
Upon his graduation he began to lecture
before churches and devoted the proceeds
to the various missionary schools and col
leges in Turkey. He was an enthusiastic
supporter of the national Armenian relief
work. The funeral conducted by DR..
Currie, pastor of the Union Church of Pali-
sade, and DR.. E. Keldar, pastor Of the
Coytesvile Dutch Reformed Church. The
burial was at Fort Hill Cemetery, Auburn,
~
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
ELECT BOOKER WASHINGTON
Sunday School Delegates Make
Negro Leader a Life Member.

Washington. May 23-Ai the trouble In
the worlds sixth annual Sunday school con-
Vention over the negro question was
snoothed to-day when Booker t. Wasnins-
ton was made life member of the organf-
zatfon and the necessary subscription oil
$1,000 was promptly pledged. mostly oy
delegates from Southern states
white delegate frorf Kentucky nominsc-
ed Mr.. Washington, saying 1--WE may all
have our own ideas of how the negro prob
lem Is TO be worked out, but We owe 1t as
tribute to the Christian negroes of the
world to make Mr. Washington life mem
ber."
II carried gun marching with Robert
F. Lee for three years. shouted another
delegate from the floor. land I'll give $500
for that name"
The subscription was quickly made up.
Other life memberships Were established,
all at the rate of 81 600 each. Women dele
gates of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union subscribed one for Mrs. Lillian NJ n.
Stevens, president of that organization.
Others were voted for Lady Henry Somer-
set, of London. for her work N the cause of
temperance; Bishop John II. Vincent, Sir
Francis Flint Belsey of London; Hugh
Cork, of New Orleans. and Mrs. F. 3.
Meyer, of London wife of the president of
the convention
Officers of the association for the ensu-
ing three years were elected tonight as
follows: President DR.. George w Bailey,
Philadelphia; vice-presidents, Sir John
Kirk. England: Justice ]. J. Maclaren,
Canada; Bishop ]. C. Hartzell Africa; w.
n. Hartshorn. Boston, and z. W. .Fritch-
ley, India; honorary vice-presidents, the
Venerable Archdeacon of London, the Rev.
DIR. j. Munro Gibson, Lord Kinnaird and
W. H. Grosser of Great Britain; John w.
Foster, former Secretary of State; John
Wanamaker, the Rev. DR.. II. Fl. Bell and
W. A Wilson, of the United States; the
Rev. E. 1. Rexford, of Canada; the Rev. j.
G. Lehman, Germany; Bishop William
Burt. Europe; Baron Ukull, Russia; DIR.
Ibuka, Japan; the Rev. DR.. S. A Moffett.
Korea: the Rev John Mackenzie. New
Zealand, and H. Lipson Hancock, Aus
tralia
Joint secretaries, Marion Lawrence, for
the United States, and the Rev. Carey Bon
ner, for England; statistical secretaries,
George Shipway, for England, and Hugh
Cork, for the United States. and joint. gen
eral treasurers, F. A. Wells, Chicago, fol
the United States, and Sir George White
for England Z. K Warren, of Three
Oaks, Mich. a former president of the
associati ton, was made chairman of the ex-
ecuJIve committee.
A large Mexican flag sent to the conven-
tion by the Sunday School Association o1
Mexico was unfurled tonight and drapeo
over the front of the speakers stand by
the side of the Stars and Srtpies. Great
applause greeted this action Telegrams
were sent by the convention to President
Diaz of Mexico and to q number OF proml-
nent Sunday school workers throughout the
world and kilograms of congratulatlon Were
read from various parts of the world
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
A WEDDING.

'IBy Telegraph TO The Tribuns.I
Boston, May 2-Miss Mary Derby Pea
body, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s.
Pea body, and Henry Russell Scott, Har-
ward, 81, of birmingham, son of Colonel
and Mrs H. B Scott, of Burlington, Iowa,
we're married i'll King Chapel here to-day.
The bride. who was given in marriage by
her father, had no attendants. The bride
groom was accompanied by his brother,
George C. Scott, Harvard, SO, as pest man.
Among the usners were Robert d. jerks
of Philadelphia; Francis Minot Weld. OF
New York; C. Minot Weld and William
Dudley Cotton, jr., of Boston, and John
Noble of Cambridge, all classmates of the
bridegroom Tne ceremony was performed
bv the Rev. Francis G. Peabody.