davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
Rogers EASY FOR Americus.

BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. 6.--Yan-
kee Rogers, touted as one of the
greatest wrestiers in America, left
for his home In Buffalo this morn
ing. Rogers. who had every appear
ance OF being hewn for d great Crap
pier. was easy pickings for Americus
fGus Schoenlienl. champion light
heavyweight wrestler OF the world, in
their bout here last night. Gus, who
was severely punished by Mahmout.
theY Bulgarian. q few months ago,
came back, He won from Rogers In
short order. gaining the first fall In
~ minutes and the second In less
than txa UalnuteA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06

tGame called eighth inning on ac-
count of darkness).
Summary: Two-base hits--Burke.
CASTOR Sacrifice hits--Mayherrv,
Priest Stolen bases--Messitt. Dob
son t2). sullivan. Priest. Griffin,
Double play-Griffln to Schroeder.
Left on bases--Danville. Z; Rich
mend. I. First base on halls---off Re-
yelle. s off Walker. Q. Struck out
by Revelle. 4 4 by Walker. l. Passed
ball---Smith, Messitt. Time of game.
hours Umpire, Fender. Attend
ance, 5000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
IN OF X,
~

Summary; Runs-Ptuman, Kunkle,
Murdoch. Munson, Bfgbie. Two base
hit--Bigbie, Three-b hits-K either,
Walsh 60 Busch TO Bigbie. Sacrifice
hit--Murdock Stolen bases-Peters-
burg, 10; Norfolk, s. Struck out-By
Vail. &; by Vance. 3; by HaHniSn, /.
First base on balis--OT Walsh. ]: off
Vance. 2 OFF Vail, 2: off Hanninn. !.
Batter Htt-Ty Hannifin, l. Passed
hall--kuukle. Hits--Off Walsh, in
4 innings, of Vail. in innings: off
Hannitin. In innings. Of Vance. 5
in innings. Umpire. Westerveit. AT
tendance. 2.50Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06

Sno6grass fell away little. ~
has been doing most OF the tixn61
late, and II McGraw keeps him
the game every day. he ought tp IN
hack in his natural position by c.
season ends Speaker and WnN
advanced Probabilities are thet
men now In front. And the p1k&1
OF their teams will have grand V31
tunity TO aid their respective f&G
mates. as Detroit and C1ev xlanxk
booked to meet hi ten more curil
Nearly half or the Tigers Nap9
og the entire year. ewing ta Nh
cuiiarlties OF the scheduie,
dacidsd altar Labor Dass It |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
How They Stand
Tuesdays

Tuesdays Schedule.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Other games not scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
COLTS sWAMPEO
IN SECOND GAME
Bugs Take Advantage of Revelle's
Inetfectiveness and Many
Errors.
WALKER IN FORM
Goes in to Work Again and Wins
Second Victory Over
Locals.
MONDAYS Scores.

Richmond, o: Danville, 4 (morning
game).
Richmond, 2; Danvilie, cater
noon game).
Lynchnurg. 0; Roanoke, (morn-
ing camel
Lynehburg, l.; Roanoke. 3 latter
noon game1.
Norfolk. 10; Petersburg. (morn-
ing camel
Norfolk. 3; Petersburg, CATER
noon game1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
SECOND ALSO
To THE CHAMPS
Doane Holds Visitors Safe While
Sexton is Hit
Hard.

ROANOKE, VA. Sept. 6.--The
Champs took the second game from
the Shoemakers yesterday By close
score. The visitors fought hard for
victory and were barely nosed out In
the ninth.
Doane was in fine form and held
the Shoemakers to five hits, while
Sexton was hit hard by the locals.
The score:
-ef-rgRNn0N CAME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
.tAJOIE NOW LEADS
IN BATTING RACE
Hits Ball Hard Labor Day Will
Cobb Fails to Com a
meet. 81

NEW YORK, September s.-Cux "
the days doings came 4 change IT,
the race for individual honor4. n
which the fans are taking so lively r.
interest Cobb, the Detroit slugExx&
work OF late. went through two gafn&
without making a hit. while La50f4
was securing five This made nS{
gain for the latter of points, 1us%
he now leads easily. the figures E
day being. SSsS#M4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06

After losing the morning game by
. such ctost score the Colts felt con-
( fdent Of Ia King the visitors into
camp tn the second game. Revelle
I believed himself to pe IN form and
this was taken as an indication that
things would go well for the locals.
IT was a poor tip, however, as the
Colts were swamped. the final score
being 8 to 2.
Things looked bad from the begin
ming, when the visitors scored two
runs ana they kept on adding to the
score until the eighth inning when
Umpire Fender called the game on
account OF darkness
The Colts made ID good start and
found Walker for six hits In the first
three innings Poor base running
prevented them from getting several
runs instead OF only two ia these
three boxes.
Miss Good Chances.
In the FIRST inning Burke led off
with a double and was caught going
into third when Shaw hunted to Wal
ker. the runner should have made
the base easily. Morrissey was safe
on Mayberry'a error and Shaw was
caught at the plate when he tried to
score from second on Wallace's single
to left Bunting few out 10 left.
leaving MorrisseS on third aud Wal
lace on second.
The two runs were scored in the
second inning and this tied the score.
After Titnan was out. DobsoH reach
ed first when Murray dropped his in
field fly, Messitt sent IA short fly back
OF Griffin and CASTOR tried to make a
catch but dropped the ball. Dohson
stole third and NessItt stole second.
Dotsou scored when Priest made
poor throw to catch him at the plate
when Messitt was going down. Re
Nelle was an easy out but Burke
singled, scoring Messitt and was then
caught stealing.
In the third another good chance
was lost for scoring several runs.
Shaw beat out short baHt and Nor
rlSsey cent one 10 Sckrader. who tried
TO tag him as he passed on the base
lire but missed him. With two on
base and none out. things looked rosy
for the Colts. The next play. now
ever, spoiled everything. Wallace
drove the ball at Griffin. who touched
Shaw In passing and whipped the ball
to first catching Wallace. Bunting
closed the inning by nying out TO
left
This ended the good chances Of the
Colts as Walker frightened up and did
not allow another hit.
Visitors Score Easily.
The Bugs had a good time AT the
expense Of Revelle and had him In
trouble eaRtiaaeHsir~ They scored
two in the first inning on a free pass,
a sacrifice, an error and a single. In
the fourth they got busy again when
free pass. double and TWO singles
gave them one more run,
They kept this UP until the end and
when the game WAS called they had
piled up eight runs and were still
clouting the ball. drawing free passes
ard rarad&4aR by errors The scare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
LEAGUE.
Monday'a Scores.

New York, /: Brooklyn, (flrst
gamel.
New York. z: Brooklyn. (second
gameJ.
Boston. 3; Philadelphia, (hrs,
game).
Boston. 0; Philadelphia. 10 (second
game).
st. Louis. s: Pittsburg. . thrst
game).
St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, II (second
game).
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, (nrst
game).
Cincinnati. S: Chicago. 8 (second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
Eastern Carolina League.

Morning games
At Wilmington-Fay fayetteville. -;
Wilmington, 4.
AT Rocky Mount-Rocky Mount. 3:
Wilson, 0.
At Raleigh-Raleigh, l. Goldsboro,
O.
Afternoon games:
At Wilmington-Wlm 8;
Fay ettevil!e. Q,
AT Rocky Mount-Rocky Mount ?.
Wilson. ..
Al Raleigh-Raleigh s; Goldsboro,
/,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
How They stand.
= Tuesfiay,s Sche,lule.

Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago al ST. Louis.
No other games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
How They Stand

Tuesdays schedule.
Richmond at Danvilfe.
Lynchburg at Roanoke.
Norfolk at Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06


Morning games;
At YeFk-TFenten. 3: York. r..
At Reading-Lancast . Reading,
(13 inningsl.
AT risburg-Harrisbu 4;
Johnstown. ..
Afternoon games:
At York--Trenton, 3; York, 2.
At Harrisburg -Johnstown 10;
Harrisburg, /.
At Altoona--F!rst game: Williams
port. +. Second game: Williamsport,
3; Altoona. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
Southern League.

SUNEIIkTN I1ta1uE.
Morning game.
At Nashville~-Nashville, 8. Mont,
gomery, /.
Afternoon games:
At Atlanta-First game New Or
leans. s: Atlanta. ?. Second game:
New Orleans. 4 Atlanta. 8.
At Montgomery. 2;
Nashville, /.
At Chattanooga -First game: Bir-
mingham, 8; Chattanooga. 0. Second
game. Chattanooga, 8. Birmingham
? IS Innings.
AT Memphis-F'irst game: Mobile
4; Memphis, !, Second game Mo-
bile. 4, Memphis, 4 90 innings; dark.
ness).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06

Roanoke played to the biggest
crowd of the season Labor Day and
the two clubs will realize neat sum
from the receipts. Fourteen hundred
LynchburR fans saw tho games and
a great number OF Roanoke people
gathered at the park Both man
ayers were well pleased with the at
tendance at the two games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
DIED..

AJCHtNCLOSS-On Wednesday. Nay 4 iRa
~ his residence, IA Fast 6gth 81. New Ygfk
CITY In me asth year 81 hs age. Edsr
stirling. son Of Maria sloan and the las
Edgar Stirring Auchncloss.
funeral services ~ the Fifth Avenue Presley.
tcran Church 5th Az. and SSth g. Fri1ry
morning May q. az 10 O'Clock kindly oni
flowers
HENRY On May g. Henrietta Henry. Services
ruE IrNEHAL CHuRcu- tFhANE P CAM.
BILL RLnG .t West ,ad. saturday , ~
HERMAN. Rome. Italy. Elizabeth wyr.sT
wife Of william ~ HERMAN, formerly o.
Rrookyu
Pari, rapcB please coy.
HoDtNpNIa-On Thursday. Nav s. 1910 - BIS
residonge. 81 Past sld IT.. Dr. Eugsne H1del
uyi 10 hI, Gth year
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
HOLMES On May Z. 1910. William Wrlmss
services 'THE FryEHAL CEvaCH FuANH
',NFHELL nI.BG zu West IA ~ Time Isr.'
kiNS an NAY g. ~ Albany. Edward Keys
Seryioe, -rHF fUNEHAL CHt HCH. .u Nc,t %
81 CavFHELL HLnaI. o, a. ia .r---
meut Nooiiaan.
MciNNtSS. On May 3. 1910. Richard M,ru-r..
ser'icrs TVS FUNERAL CHuEc CAHrSFls
bLDut .tl West .ad It,. saturday zorIo-.
MiNLESHEiNER Clarence e. Mlr reshs.rs..
beloved husband OF Blanche Slcinbr.gr'
MinEeshsimcr
Funeral IRON me residence Of his parrn'-
Iharics and Henrietta Minzesheimer a raf'
etth ~. a. 10 4. ~ Friday, May q
PETFRS Suddenly. On May O. a. ne lnd.ar
y. Y. Edward Uould retrra. formerly %
Hoston. in his SIN year.
sTiLLMAN on Nay .. 1910. Susanna sunns-
SerNlcry Tvs FvN EHAL CHuHCH .si West -
- InANK o. CaHFhEIL BLDdJ lnieru'rl'
Nuudiauu
WAnSWOKTH On "Wednesday, MAJ g. Lo-.sf
Dc Pes strr. wife Of " John " adsE0fh 81
youngest daughtrr Of Alexander s and ANS
Hemsen Wehb
Funeral srr,icr, a. ne Church o. ths inrarrt
uon 1sth 49, ana Madison ay Friday mo-r
me 81 10 oCiork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
DUCHEsS ON TFFRlGETTES.
tSRsuels " Marlborough Thinks women
win GeI Ns;cs American sScisty's Day &.

spsdal Clbs Dsspa'rh 10 THH SrS
LONDON. Nav 5 The Society Of Amer
,caR Women In London gave its eleventh
anniversary luncheon to-day Mrs r.
Noyes Fairbanks. the president Of the
society. in her opening address said that
the thrce aims u the society were TO
promote friendship between English and
American women. TO help poor American
women and children IN London. and 20
send Rhodes scholarship women students
90 Oxford.
IN. guest Of honor az the luncheon was
the Duchess Of Marlborough. formerly
Miss COnsuelo Vanderbilt She appeared
IN grass green chiffon dress. with a
transparent giimpe and a high collar
edged with black velvet She wore
string Of pearls and q huge black hat
covered with ostrich feathers.
The Duchess made an arrest speech.
IN the course Of which she pointed out
the need Of cooperation among women.
She urged the necessity Of the wider sdu-
cation Of women. 20 that they NAV he
better fitted 20 take their place a. citi-
NFuN NaANh FAAANAAAANANNuNENAf NNNN NAAF
DECLARED i hound n come. has arrived
The Duchess expressed admiration for
the courage Of the suhfraFette~, saying
that all must agree a. 10 that quality. al
though many might dsplors the methods
NJ the militant workers She said she
believed Al all efforts for the enfran-
chisement 81 women made for good. even
though women were perhaps still imper-
fectly prepared 10 receive the suffrage.
Kate Douglas WiGGin. the novelist.
made a witty speech IN which she paid a
srecial tribute 10 tho late Mark Twain.
Lady PAgst wore a purple gown and a
chain Of bowknot diamonds.
Mr.. J Ward. formerly Jean Reid.
Nors a simple dress u mole color and =
coat 0g the same cnlor.
Commander simpson and wife. Col.
ClOman and wife. SECRETARY Phillips and
Mrs. Phillips. Ms. Adelaide johnson and
daughter. the N0TthrupIs. the McMillans
and the O. selsridgss wers other guests.
Regrets we're reorived from J. P. Peabody
and Col. Harvey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
COHALlN SAYS nv EARNED IT.
And PreRdsrgasi says Hs WSa't Split the
BEARD ~ Estimate.

Dan Cohalan was heard from last night.
Ever since the dispute arose between
Mayor Gaynor and william r. Hearst
~ 70 whether or not Mr.. Gaynor was re
sponsible for the approval Of the bill pre-
ssnted Ia the CITY by COhalan for sts. con
for services in the collection of special
franchise taxes reporters have bsen try
lnb to get Cohalan but have been unable
70 find him. Yesterday he voluntarily
made this statement:
I have taken no part in the Contro-
versv which has been carried on ir the
newspapers during the last week over
the payment 10 me by the city Of New York
Of sts OOO for legal services in the fran
chise tax cases formerly IN my charge
do not make u practice 70 try my cases
In the newspapers. bat a taxpayers action
has been started and desire 20 aay that
I will welcome the trial Of this action. a.
believe it will determine the reasonable
ness Of my charge and settle my full right
and title TO the money which was paid me
Il will enable me 20 prove in a court Of
Law. with definite charges made and with
my defence a matter Of record. the entire
regularity and prOpriety Of the pay
ment
4 NAV add that the work in these mat
tiers covered a period Of mOre than two
years The suits involved a total Of moFe
than $50 90 OOO. My bill a. rendered was
carefully considered by the proper city
authorities and the amount 10 be paid by
the city thereon WAS determined after
an investigation and consideration u
AL the facts
4 have no doubt az 10 the result Of this
action. tried M it must H.. IN the courts
and not in the headlines Of newspapers.
and shall do everything in my power 10
facilitate IT, trial.
Although Comptroller Prendergast has
seemingly taken a hostile attitude toward
the Mayor 30 far as the payment Of the
Cohalan bill " concerned he said yes
terday that he would still support the
Mayor in the Board Of Estimate
There will bs no break in the Board VI
Estimate. said Mr. PrenderGasr. as
far a. am concerned. ! was elected on a
platform that called for good government.
aud on that platform | stand and shall
continue 20 stand have nothing hut
the most profound contempt for any man
who would measure his Official actions by
his personal prejudices or differences Of
opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
ART SAFE TOTAL S.S1,JOO.
High Prices Maintained az Last nav Of
the COape Collection Dispersal.

Spsciai Cabs Despa'cN 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. May s. More high records
were reached at Christie's to-day during
the sale Of the art collection Of the late
Octavius D.. Ccope. The days offerings
were confined 70 objects OF vertu. A
IOui1 Nv. gold shufbo1 brought 81, ls7 50
An old Dresden enamel snufibOX went for
81 $3.50.
A two handled rock crystal bowl
fetched $3.50. gold ornamented baton
presented by George " TO Earl ~. Vim
cent. the Admiral Of the Fleet. brought
So02 IS. A miniature by Dumont depict
ing an astronomer went for - .675. A por-
trait Of himself by Cosway sold for $3.50.
a George H. silver gilt ever for Sos IS,
a Charles II. beaker for taSa. a seven
tenth century silver gilt cup for 81 1875.
and another silver gilt cup Of the same
period for t3.S2O A sixteenth century
Flemish cocoanut cup went for sos rs.
The grand total Of the sale was 5000
giihess. or approximately tgsS en-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
FANNY BROUGFS WOMAN SHOP,
Actress Opens New Department Of
WOmens Press IN LSndOa.

Special Cahis Despatch 70 TIVE SuN.
LONDON. May Fanny Brough. the
actress. opened In the Women Pres
to-day a shop and publication depart
ment for the wOmen's social and politica
union. Evelyn sharp said the shop Wa'
TO he a symbol Of the honest kind Of shop
keeping which they wanted the Govern
ment Of the country TO carry on In regard
10 women. Il was also intended A. an
evidence Of the progress which the
WOmen's Press bad made.
In 1895 they sold $40 worth OF literature
at their headquarters in Clements Inn.
In 1893 the sales leaped TO $1,000 and
in 1909 rose 10 $500 They are nov
selling s5OO. OO0 worth a month.
Miss Brough in referring tn the Anti
SuHFagetts League said they were all
grieyed AZ such an extraordinary and I'M
wOmanly action az that taken by this
society. She could not. she said. under
stand why women should work against
women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
HEARST STATE TICKET LIKELY
HEiRST TELLS THE League
IT LOOkS THAT WAY TO INV.
ThInLs League viii Hsld the Balance OI
PsWer IN state ~ We'll ~ Guy u
Presents 10 tlm Reasluilsns ~
Thanks set IN . silver Frame.

PsNer In state a. We'll ~ City II
Presents 10 Illm Resolutions 81
Thanks set IN = silver Frame
Instead Of being heSkled. as some
[ thought he would be. AZ last nights
meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES
81 the Independence League a. the Hotel
Aston William r. Hearst hal presented
10 him a silver framed zet oG resolutions
thanking him for his efforts 10 bring
about the election u the fusion candi-
dates last fall Il was the first meeting
II the committee that Mr.. Hearst had
attended sinoe the campaign
Because 81 tha speech Recently made In
Washington by John Temple Graves, one
II Mr. Ilearst's representatives. in which
he minated that under CERTAIN cOndi-
tons the independents might b. willing
20 join with the Democrats some Of tho
more radical members of the league
had In mind an intention Ia put Il up 10
MF. Hearst TO explain his position.
There was no need. however. for any
such Questioning Mr.. Hearst in HE
NNNA"NA aAaA9WtN WV SUI " WV
resolutions made Il clear that he was
still for an independent party. and ho
also minated that the independents
would put a State ticket IN the field this
year.
-SOme friends. he said. have wanted
10 know from me IL there Is TO be an ALI
ance between the league and the Demo-
cratic party, but want TO say to You to-
night that the Independence League has
shown that Il holds the balance Of power
in this city and think that Il In capabl"
u showing that il will have the balance
u power in the State. and in view % that
Il would In a crime for the Independence
League 10 sacrifice its individuality. II
might he necessary. but no one can tell
al this time. for the league To combine
with Ons party or the other in order 10
insure the electiOn Of good men. but No
FAR ~ my experience goes Il will b. better
Tor the independents TO stand alone and
10 make the fight alone for good gov
eminent. When the other parties are good
Il IN because We compel them 20 be good.
and IN the coming campaign Il - probable
that both parties will be controlled by the
privileged CLASSES For every Aldridge
there 10 a TaRgart and for every Murphy
there Ia a Woodruff Thes efOre u - Tor
M TO maintain our individuality and 10
run and endeavOF 90 elect an entire IN
dependent ticket this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
GlRIBILDI DlT.
FhiIsth NnhIyersary u the start % Hls
slcIIIan Expedition Celebrated.

SpsriI Clb'e Despa'chfs 10 THE SCS.
GENoA. May The fiftieth anniver-
aary ~ the Sicilian campaign Of 6aribalii
and his thousand followers was oele-
brated to-day. The authorities drove
IN gala carriages to ouartO. the starting
place Of the Garibaldian expedition.
where patriotic speeches were made
Garibaldian veterans wearing the ira
ditional red shirts attended. School
children. students. members 81 the demo-
cratic clubs. headed by banners, marched
to QuRrto. where they placed ETeaths
and sang patriotic hymns.
RoNE. May 5.-Several members in
the Chamber Of Deputies to-day made
speeches commemorative Of Garibaldi's
Sicilian expedition They were applauded
by the whole HOUSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
BIWEEKLY CANADA WAIL BOATS
assiem Nay Ne Jslntiy nun by CsHadian
Pacific aud NoFtheFn Rallrsads.

LTvKRFOOL. May S.-A number u dsvsl-
opments are looked forward 20 IN o0nnsc-
ton with the Canadian mail service which
will insure more freqnent sailinEs. A
scheme has bsen suggested by which the
Canadian Northern would BE- subsidized
with two heats In the hope q establishing
with the Canadian RAciho Railroad and
the Allan line q biwsskly sorvica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
ANERICAXA ar AUCTION.
BOOh From BENJAMIN FrAuklln's Pres,
Withdrawn a. Guest sale.

SPECIAL Cabs DsspacA 10 TuE srN.
LONDON. May There was a aals Of
Americana and other books. the property
Of the late Montague Guest. At sotheby's
to-day. The most interesting work
offered was saunders's Way to Wealth. :
printed bv Franklin at PhiladeIDhia in
iTs. This was Withdrawn.
Ackermann's Repository oi Arts. Liter
sture. Etc. ,. cold Tor t7SO. A soaros col
lection Of tFadesmen's cards Of ne sigh.
tenth and ninsisenth centuries brought
e5i7B.
The iourteanth sals of TIRE famous
hbhotheoa PhillipDioa' 10 announced
Tor Junsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
COMING HOWE 10 MISSOURI.
jail He Escaped Prem YaWRs far Frank
Mathuule England VII ExtFadIte IIIm.

~pfridi Cable DSspafrh n THE sUN.
LONDON. May 5.-Frank Mathusic.
alias Bates. the ~. Louis crook who vas
identified by Oficer Shea Of that city a.
= man who broke jail several years ago
in Missouri. appealed from the decision
Of the police court which ordered hia
eHlFadiiioL The appeal was turned down
by a higher court to-day
Mathusic was serving a twelve year
sentence in ~. Louis in 1901 when he
broke jail He had just been released
from the jail a. Crewe. where he had
served a three months sentence for rob
berry. when Shea nabhed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
CAME WEI FINISH THE PLAY.
Awsuit over The UnWTitten law
Amicably Settled IN London.

Spertdi Cdhif Dfsndfch 70 IuH StN.
LONDON. May 5.-The suit Of O eveauI.
the theatrical manager. against Hall
Game. the author. for $4,000 damages
because the latter failed 10 carry out an
agreement 10 write a play called The
UnwTitten Law has been settled.
Game agrees 10 complete the play and
carry out his original agreement with
certain notifications