davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
STUBBORN FIRE ON STEAMER
Cargo in the Cretan Still SmouIdering
After Twenty four Hours Fight.

Jae ksonvllle, Fla. Oct. IA ighr Of
i"eh's-iour hours has failed 10 quench =
Ire IN the steamer Cretan's cargo Of ferti-
iz@r- Io-nlght the flames are snoulderiny
ahc mere b. little hope II success. The
ietan Is N no immediate danger and lies
ir shallow water.
The cargo VIII he ruined EsfIz this
morning me matches were closed. and the
compartment flooded with steam. which
proved more effective than water Spon-
tsneous combustion Il said 70 ue the csuee
al the FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
COLLINS LEADS IN HITTING
Clever Second Baseman of Ath-
letics Has Average of .429.

Chicago, oct 23.-The official averages of
the worlds series. as announced tonight.
show that Eddie Collins of the Athletics
led both teams in hitting. with an average
of -429, while Baker was second. with 400
The Athletics as "A team had a batting sv
erage Of 317 and fielding average of .945.
as compared with .221 in batting and .954 in
fielding for the Cubs
The official figures follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
MRS. LAWN ACCUSED AGAIN
Second Charge of Murder Entered in
Los Angeles Times" Explosion Case.

Los Angeles. Oct. Pa second charge of
murder was entered last night against Mrs.
Belle Lawn, the San Francisco lodging
house proprietress. arrested in connection
with the Times explosion.
II is believed that the second charge IS
for the purpose Of avoiding any possible
ha beas corpus proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
SWISS REJECT AMENDMENT
System of Proportional Representation
Refused by People.

Berne, Switzerland Oct 23-Swttzerland
has rejected the constitutional amendment
providing for a system Of proportional rep
resentation in the elections for the Ma
tionaI Council The vote as announced is
$4,000 to 23s.O0O against the amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
Totals. SO : 9 - Il 0 Totals "a 10 q Is

Two-base hiIs-Chance, Murphy. Lord Collins
(2}. SheCkard. Sacrifice hfts-Zimmerman Barry
Stolen bases-HartseI 90. Collins 90, thinner
Left on bases Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, Z.
First base on balls-Cf Coombs. Hoffman,; of
Brown. Davis. Barry, Lord First base on
error Philadelphia. Struck OUt-By Brown.
lord. Davis. Lapp ~. COombs, Baker, HartseD;
~ COMBS thinker, Archer -. Hoffman,.
Wild pirCh-BrOwn. Time %. Empires
O'Day behind the platel. Sheridan con bases).
Connolly Gin right field. and Risler Gin left
1eIdl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
MACK PAYS TRIBUTE TO WORK
OF COOMBS AND BENDER,
BY Connie Mack.
MANAGER OF the Philadelphia Ath-
Lattice

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Chicago, Oct. 23.-I was dissp-
pointed at not being able to take four
straight games think we proved
that we had the better ball club.
believe we would win the pennant IN
any league with the team we have
now, and I'd like to test our skill
against all the national league teams.
Too much credit cannot De given
Coon1bs, Bender, our catchers and the
other men, especially the infieId, for
the showing they have made in this
series. We won because we had the
better team and | am proud to be the
manager of the Athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
THE NEW KING OF SIAh
Crown Prince Succeeds ChuIa-
lonqkorn-CauSe of Death.

Bangkok. Siam. oct. 2@.-The death %
King CEIial0ugkOrn which occurred
at an early hour this morning, was due
to uTsemic poisoning The King had sur
fered for years from nephritis- Urssuia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

THE NEW KING OF SLAM
developed on Saturday. and the King
Iapsed into Inconsistencies. dying few
hours later.
The Crown Prince C1ovfa Nahs
Vajiravudh was Immediately proclaimed
King He was born on January I. 1S>s'.
and was proclaimed Crown Prince On
January Il 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

seymour ont for interfehence
G,arts S O-l2
Al Stars .----...r--o " " " " K
Tu-o-bsse hits-Se, moGr Fletcher. Struck out
q, Narouard 10 ny Manser. 4. FIRST base on
baiIs-fl0 Manser & Wild pitches Manser, 2
ctolefl IA ses-snodzrass q Becker. Left on
iszss Giants a Impire-stanhoDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
ATHLETICS CHAMPIONS
Continued from first page.

second while Lord was striking out, and
brought in the first run when Collins hit
to centre for one base Brown struck
out Lord and Davis in this inning.
Chicago came right back in the second
inning, when Chance doubled TO left.
took third on sacrifice and scored when
Steinfeldt delivered a belated hit.
In the third and fourth stanzas the
Philadelphians were not threatening, but
Coombs did some stellar pitching to save
himself from trouble IN Chicago's half
of the fourth frame Two hits and a
pass had filed the bases, with one out,
but the young Philadelphian, settling to
his work. famed Tinker and Archer. al
ways to be feared
The Fasteners assumed the lead in
the fifth. and were never headed there
after. Steinfeldts tumble gave Murphy
life at first. Barry sacrificed and
Lapp. who donned the catchers mitt in
place of Thomas. sent him home with a
single.
The Chicago team went to pieces in
the eighth inning. Brown held Coombs
too lightly and the latter singled. but
was later forced by Hartsel Lord
doubled and HartseI scored. following
which Collins drove out another two
Dagger and Lord crossed the plate. Col
Inns, taking advantage of the confusion
in the Chicago camp, stole third. but
was out at the plate when Baker hit
weakly to Zimmerman.
Davis was allowed TO walk. placing
runners on first and second. Then Chi
cagO blew up. Murphy singled to CEN
ire and Baker scored from second. Da-
Wis was at Bakers heels, and Hoffman,
who retrieved the hit. threw a block
away from Archer. and Davis scored.
Murphy had reached second. and
stopped, but Umpire O'Day invited him
to take another base under the ground
rules. Hofman's wild heave having
bumped the grandstand,
Just to top off the farce. Brown de-
llvered wild pitch and Murphy came
home. A moment later Brown gave
Barry a base on balls. but Lapp ended
the hilarity with an easy grounder.
Cubs Make Final Effort.
In their half Of this inning the Cubs
took a desperate brace and added a run
TO their score. but that was all Scheck-
ard, the head Of the batting list. dou-
bled TO left and went to third on
Schulte's out. Hoffman missed three
good ones. but Captain Chance produced
the needed hit and Sheckard scored
Zimmerman ended the opportunities Of
this inning with long fly to left.
Coombs frightened up in the ninth inn
ing Steinfeldt and Tinker hoisted flies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
NOT YET QUIET
Government Uneasy Regarding
the Attitude of Troops.
MILITARY POWER ASKED
Monarchist Offceholders Want
to Retain Posts-To Separate
Church and State.

Lisbon. Oct 23-The Republican gov
eminent is somewhat uneasy over the
attitude of the regiments which made
the revolution possible. Although not
openly insubOrdinate, the soldiers.
flashed with victory. are showing ex-
treme independence. and are champion
ing the maintenance Of strong power in
the hands OF the military.
The governments real reason for &C
cording leave of absence for four months
to the soldiers who took part in the
rising. with full pay. is the desire to
break up the regiments temporarily. and
remove the danger Of a military re-
belIion. The majority Of the soldiers
however. have refused 10 accept this
offer. saying that they would not be
duped by the deceptive tiberaIity on the
part Of the Cabinet The Minister Of
War visited their barracks and pleaded
the necessity OF patience and fOrbear-
ance during the trying moment of the
republic
The attitude Of the military. which in
cIudes the First Artillery and the Six
tenth Infantry. in addition TO bat
talon of marines. is being adopted BY
the militant civil revolutionists. who are
impatient TO gather the fruits Of their
triumph.
On the other hand, the monarchist
officeholders. who have sworn allegiance
TO the republic, insist on retaining their
posts
The Minister Of Justice is framing a
bill looking 10 the separation of Church
and State The Republican press says
that the presence of MonsignOr Masella-
whom Monsignor Tonti. the papal
nuncfo. left on guard at the nunciature
when he departed for Rome, is a par
aIIeI case TO that of Monsignor Montag-
mini. ex-secretary Of the papal nun
ciature at Paris. who was expelled from
France. and insists that, like MOntag-
mini. MonsignOr Masella should be ex-
PEELED.
A decree will be published in the Off
ciaI Journal tomorrow providing that
all the schools shall be made lay ones.
and subjecting to the penal code all
priests attacking the government
The foreign debt Of Portugal is esti-
mated at S26O.OOOO00
1t is announced that the Brazilian gov
eminent has recognized the republic
Paris. Oct 23.-Monsfgnor Tonti. the
papaI nuncio at Lisbon arrived here to-
day. and started this evening for Rome
In the course Of an interview he said that
he feared the provisional government
would decree the separation of Church
and State before the election of con-
stituent assembly Although restOra-
ton of the monarchy was impossible. ne
thought the new government was not so
solid as appeared II have firm hope,
said the nuncio. that the troubled hours
will be succeeded by revival of strong
Catholicism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
ave no pdbSts-
The score follows
ALL STARS

Totals IS II 20 241iI Totals 2so5'2e IA =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
Team batting average. .al7. fielding average.
CHICAGO CUBS
PHILADELPHIA REJOICES

Telm tatting average. ri Team neidlns
average. .954
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
Final Dix,isfor Of
Fruits Of Baseball

FIGURES FOR THE GAME
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
NEWARK ACADEMY "GRADS"
GET DIPLOMAS JUNE 10.

One of the largest senior classes ever
graduated from the Newark Academy
will receive diplomas from that insti-
tuition on June 10. There are twenty
members In the class of 1910. In the
Latin scientific section there are six; in
the classical three, and in the scien-
tifc eleven.
The greater number of the class Will
enter different colleges In the fall, some
going to Princeton, Yale, Cornell, Penn
s~yivania and Rutgers. The winners of
the various prizes offered for highest
honors will not be announced until
commencement week.
The members of the class are. Scien-
tifc, Richard ~Chippendale Adams,
Dalton Graf Baldwin. John Henry
Berger, jr.. Creighton Daniel Buckley,
Hugh Caldwell Edmiston, jr., Herbert
Otto Hartdegen, Theodore Stephen
Miller, jr., Donald Bert Munsick,
Douglas Gerard Wagner, Carl Fred
erick Waiter, J. Robert Wiss.
Classical-Kingsland Camp, Edward
|Sprague Cobb, Howard Myers Wells.
Latin Scientinc-Stewart Benedict,
Victor Douglass 'Burgesser. Francis
Wilkinson Hay, Charles Weston Lucas
Harr, Edward Harvey Mackin. Harold
Surfleet Van Doren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
FOUR BALLOTS FOR
LAY DELEGATES
BY EP|SC0PAL|ANS
VIM. Fellowes Morgan Beaten
in Close Race With
Alfred Mills.
EDWIN A.. STEVENS
REELECTED TREASURER
Sharp Contests On for Standing
Committees and Mis-
sion Board.

The attendance at the second day OF
the annual convention of the Newark
diocese of. the Episcopal Church at
Grace Church, Orange, today was
larger thar yesterday owing TO the IN
ferest in the election of delegates to the
general convention to be held at Gin
cinnati In October and the election Oh
members of the different standing COM
mittees.
The election of officers occupied the
greater part of this mornings session.
There was no opposition to the follow
ing nominations: Treasurer, Edwin A.
stevens. of Hoboken; auditing commit
tee. Richard A. Stevens, of Newark
and Thomas G.. Conway, of South Or
ange; registrar, Frederick r. Hodge,;
ecclesiastical court, the Rev. Henry y.
Hadlcy, of Newark.
There were contests for members of
ne standing committee and board of
missionary.
The vote on the laymen for the gem
eral convention resulted as follows:
William NJ. Franklin, Grace Church,
Grange: Hamilton w. Mable, Calvary,
nrnmit, and Edwin A. Stevens, Ho-
DDktIi. lltl9 NGio Ap't
pfd the balloting on the fourth resulted
in a tie between Alfred w. Mills. of
ST. Peters Church, Morristown, and
william Fel1owes Morgan, of Christ
rhulct. Short Hills. When another bal
iet was taken Nj. Mills was elected.
The following was the result for the
: anling commi tee; John r.. Emery
/ .aurch of the Rcteelner, Morristown;
- s.- ~ Nftto fY,1,,nr, go VI 4 4 fah
Summit; G.. W'isncr Thorne, Trinity
Church, Newark. and w. Read Howe,
st Luke'5 Church, Orange.
The vote for c~lerics on the general
convention resulted as follows: The
Rev. DR.. George $. Bennitt, Grace
Church, Jersey City; The Rev, Edwin
a. White, Christ Church, Bloomfield,
and the Rev. Charles c. Edmunds.
Archdeacon William r. Jenvey. of
Jersey City, reported in part as fol-
lows:
..'AlthouEh conditions are very un-
settled in several Of the important mis-
sions, the last year has been far and
away the best in the history of the
archdeaconry. There have been ~
baptisms and 1SS have been confrnei;
there are 2,476 communicates; there are
2,19e in the Sunday schools; the oler-
ings have been $26,665.
1.-THE board of missions appropriated
$4,1l0 for the work in the arch
deaconry.
Archdeacon James A. McC.eary, of
Morristown, reported in part as fol-
lows:
The ~archdeaconry in Morristown In
former years was rural. Today it Is
suburban. The total average atterd d.
ance at all of the churches in the arch
deaconry is about 600.
Archdeacon Frederick b. Carter, of
Montclair, also reported an increase in
attendance.
The delegates were entertained yes
terday evening by the Rev. Charles L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
Restful Sleep
Good Appetite
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Has Made
Mr.. Sheehan Feel Like a New Man. 1t
Is the Best Medicine in the World TO
Tone Up and Strengthen Anyone
Who Is Run Down or COnva.
Iesciug from Auy Disease.

Il am now taking my sixth bottle Of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. l take II
four times a day, a teaspoonful at a
time. l have felt like a different man
since I started the third bottle. l feel
as IL I were 20 years younger, sleep
well at night, my appetite is better. my
brain is clearer, / am not so dizzy in
my head as / was. my bowels are very
regular, and, to make a long story
short, / feel younger n my health Is
much improved since using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, and. furthermore,
! am going to continue it's use. An
other thing, 1 don't have to get up al
night to urinate since l commenced o,
the third bottle" James Sheehan. p. ..
Hox GAS, San Diego City, Cal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

walkley. rector of Grace Church, at a
pink tea" as h. termed 1t. which had
his guests guessing until they found
that IL was a very substantial dinner.
Morgan Pleads for Mission Aid.
Later In the evening the delegates
were addressed In the parish house adj
Joining the church by w. Fellowes
Morgan, Robert Fulton Cutting, of New
York. and the Rev. George D.. Hadley.
rector of St. Johns Church, Jersey City.
Mr.. Morgan decried the small amount
of money that was contributed last
year by the laymen for missions, which
was only "A cents per capita. He also
urged the clergy to have more con-
idence In laymen. who were, he said,
ever ready to help their pastors.
Mr.. Cutting tool as his subject
practical IdeaIism." He said thai the
laymen were trying to place all Of their
responsibility on the clergymen whom,
he thought, were burdened enough. He
added that the laymen should get to-
gether and make each other believe
that much better results can be OBJ
tanned by collective effort rather than
by Individual work.
The Rev. Hadley made a lengthy re-
port of the recent eonventish at Chi
cago, and closed his address with a
plea for more unity in expanding re-
ligion.
Bishop Lines congratulated the dele
gates on the interest that they had
taken In the work of the church, which
he hoped would be extended this year.
During the afternoon session of the
convention yesterday the finance COM
mittee was instructed TO increase the
salary of the Rev. John Keller. secre-
tary of the convention, from $500 to
$500 on ccoun of the duties attached
to the office, which had grown SO much
that he was kept busy all year.
The board of adjustment was highly
praised for the excellent work 1t ac-
complished last year in settling dis
putes thai arose over assessments
levied for the extension of church work.
The board, it was said, also succeeded
in getting a numper of the parishes
to pay back dues to the extent that
over S. 900 had been paid on a number
of old obligations. The Rev. G. M,
Dorwart, of Paterson Is chairman of
the board.
The committee also presented the
budget for the year as follows:
For the support of the E~piscopate,
Sc ,000; for diocesan missions, $500, and
for convention expenses, $500. making
a total of $751; 0
1t was announced by the committee
on Sunday schools that a diocesan Sun
day school union was TO be organized
and divided into seven districts, each
district to have a chairman, who would
be appointed by the bishop. The COM
mittee expected that the union would
be in condition to hold a convention
next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

that the sewage would produce no eff
fccts Objectionable to the secretary Of
war of the United States. : either
through interference with the navigable
character of the channels or through
the production of nuisance or condi-
lions injurious to the public health.
The agreement mentioned does not give
adequate assurance to the people Of
New York city and State that the Pas
sale valley project will not become a
public nuisance, and the method Of en-
forcing the agreement is open to criti-
cism.
The Metropolitan Sewerage Com
mission of New York commend 10
your honor that the city of New York
take steps to assert it's legal rights in
the premises, and it is suggested that
application be made to the United
States Supreme Court for permission
to intervene in the suit in order to be-
come a co-plaintiff to the end that pub
lie health and welfare in the city OF
New York shall be adequately pro-
tected.
"A large mount of technical Ainfor-
nation bearing upon the capacity of
New York harbor to assimilate and
otherwise dispose of the sewage of the
Passaic valley. and data concerning the
probability OF a nuisance from this
source. are contained in the report OF
the Metropolitan Sewerage Commission
dated April 80, 1910. Respectfully sub.
mitted,
Metropolitan Sewerage Commission OF
New York, George A. soper. presi.
dent; James H.. Fuertes, secretary
H. de b. Parsons; Charles Sooy
smith and Linsly r. Williams"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
RECEIVER M FOR
THE HOME CORPORATION,
Builders and Promoters of N. Y.
Are in Financial Difficulties.

Edward H. Wright, jr., was APP
pointed receiver today by Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell for the Home Corpora
ton, a company of builders and pro-
motors, with an office in New York
city and legal residence in Railway.
The assets and liabilities were not
stated, and the appointment was made
on application of Andrew S. Taylor,
representing Calvin Smith. a Journey
man carpenter of South Orange, who
has secured judgment against the con-
Germ.
1t has a capital stock of $4,000 and
was organized August q, 1905, with
these New Workers as in~corporators
and stockholders: G. Q. Dean, Fred
erick Knowlton and r.. Il. Stauff. John
vanBuren, of Railway, is named In the
papers as the local registered agent.
Mr.. Wright gave a bond in $4,000 for
the faithful performance of his duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
OPEN MEETINGS
ARE PLANNED BY
THE MACH|N|SIS
Printers and Employers Arbi-
traitors Said to Have Agreed.
Other Notes of Labor World.

A series of open meetings have been
arranged for by the five local machin-
lists unions for the purpose of receiving
new members and reinstating former
members.
The first meeting will be held Friday
night under the auspices OF Local No.
$50, at 8 South Orange avenue, to which
toolmakers are specially invited. An
effort will be made to enforce the mini
mum rate of IS cents an hour for ma
chinists n 45 cents for toolmakers.
1t is understood that the arbitration
board, acting In the dispute between
Newark Typographical Union No. 100
inc the Master Printers Association,
has reached an agreement after DELHI
Grating for a period of three weeks.
The result of the findings viii be an
nounced to the two organizations inter-
ested at their June meetings.
Next Sunday, May 20, Newark Typo
graphical Union No. 103, will hold its
annual memorial services In wallace
Hall, Y. NJ. C. A. building, beginning at
8 o'clock. Several prominent speakers
will address tho meeting and excellent
ifluoit mas pCVi gu " III VITA
sion. The service promises to be
unique, inasmuch as it is the first Of
its nature to nave been held by a labor
organization in this city. Several thou
sand invitations have been issued.
The shirt-waist party held under
auspices Of Newark Junior Topographic
cal Union In Orator Hall last Friday
axyaninn MO q Snrfa1 md 6nonaioI Ctto-
cess, and the boys are in a fair way
to accomplish much of their intended
enterprises during the coming e be-
cause of the enthusiasm which this
success has inspired.
The Rev. George Chalmers Richard
Episcopal Church, of Philadelphia, in a
sermon in which he discussed the street
car strike in that city, declared him
self In the following unnistakable Ian
guage: I'VE must, in our civic life to-
day, look to organized labor for our
real help In fghtlng our moral battle
against corrupt plutocratic cor
porations. We have organized capital,
and we respect the leaders where they
are honest men and are seeking to
serve the nation. Now let US respect
our labor unions. Such respect must
come"
An evidence OF the rapidity Of growth
of trades union sentiment within the
past few months may be cited in the
organization of the shirt-waist makers,
and within the past two or three weeks
of the bakery workers, the latter or
ganization having nearly trebled its
membership in New York city, Jersey
City and Hoboken in hat time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF MRS. MILLER.

The funeral of Mrs. Adelaide Larter.
who died Monday, will be held tomor-
row morning at the home, $40 South
Thirteenth street. Services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Albert T. Brock,
pastor of the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church. and interment will be at Liy-
ingston.
In 1885 Mrs. Larter was born in Liv-
ingston and came to Newark with her
parents at the age Of 4. Besides her
husband, Robert Larter, formerly n
local newspaper man, she leaves -four
daughters. Mrs. John B. Schuyler,
Lucy, Anna and Gertrude Larter, and
two sons, Arthur r. and Robert Lar
ter, jr.