davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY,

& q NJ temperature. so
Humidity ...................... 81
Wind, direction ........... Northwest
Wind. velocity ..................., 8
Weather ....5.,i.,,.... CLOUDY
Rainfall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ y
L. noon temperature........ o;
8, P NJ. temperatures. Oh
Maximum temperature up TO i,
p. NJ. ...';.'.. "
Minimum temperature up TO -
Mean tennnerature .... 81
Sar,,,I .arnneratura 81
M Is%c ,nu,' IN tsmperature 3S4
Dehciency In temperature since 10
MarCn l $1,000 ''s'F5ls -
Accum. excess in temperature
since January l..... ...'.5...t,... ~
Deficiency in rainfall since March 90
AcHu I'M, rx - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. t.ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
CHARGES AGAINST
BISHOP MORRISON
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

l-
passed on to the secrctary and he IN
turn gave 1t to the committee on epis-
copacy from which committee 1t Will
be sent to tho committee OF invcstiga-
ton. The committee of investigation
held ono meeting this afternoon and
effected orga nization.
Another meeting was held this eve
ming. and the conference expects
report on Monday MS to whether a
trial Is judged necessary.
The opinion outside of the commit
tee room is TO the effect that no trial
will be considered necessary. Bishop
Morrison is not yet seventy years OF
age, and 1t is believed no further eff
fort will be made TO get him to re-
tire from active service at this time.
He ia willing to have every charge
against his administration thoroughly
looked into. and his attitude gives
evidence that he fears nothing that
,yilI reflect against him in tho out
como. The report of the committee is
awaited with great interest. and this
evening all other topics are minor to
this. Even tho talk of the most prob
able men to enter the cpiscopacy next
week has taken second place to-day.
The only other prominent transac-
tions Of the conference to-day were
the hearing Of the reports Of the COM
mittee on missions. which were adopt
ed and the hearing of report no.
OF the committee on education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
HYDE AWAITING
JURYS VERDICT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

1889, when he was arrested, charged
with graye-robbing. The case never
came to trial.
In 1905 he clandestinely married
Miss Frances swope. a niece OF Col
onel Swope. against the wishes of her
mother. Mrs. Logan o. Swope. As a
result of the marriage, DIR. Hyde and
his wife's family were aiienated,
Following the announcement of DR..
Hyde's marriage Mrs. Sarah H. Frank
brought suit against DR.. Hyde asking
damages for breach OF promise TO
marry. This case was settled out of
court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
The Vanderbilt Matter.

This report related to the Wander
bilt matter. and included in 1t was
resolution requesting that the board
OF trustees of the university be called
to Nashville on Wednesday Of next
week to confer with the committee re-
garding the report of the Vanderbilt
commission. the committee on cduca-
ton being unwilling to assume the re-
sponsibility of taking final action in
the decision OF tho relation of the
university to the church.
There @as some opposition TO the
call of the board but the report was
adopted, and the board will be called
1t Is expected that this question will
bring discussion always to be re-
membered.
no session OF the conference was
held this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
DEATHS.

sNELI-Died. at her home, Charlotte
county. Va, May II. ELLIE HAN
COCK SMELL.
None knew her but to love her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
no SION nd Guerrnnt.

no session Of the conference was
cid this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

MOoRE-pied. at the Virginia Hospi-
tai. Saturday, at 6 P. NJ, w IA.
MOORE, OF Jarratts, Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
Rush of Auto Enthusiasts Is AL
ready 0n-Cr0wd Records
in Danger.

injuries he sustained the other day.
Edward Hearne is another. He is the
holder of the indianapolis speedway
and the Fox River trophy. He was in
the race last year and is 90 years of
age. Robertson is 25 years old.
There were thirty-flve racing cars
on the track yesterday. Fred Belcher
in Knox car held the record yester-
day in the trial spins. He went around
the 1364-mile course in 10:24-a rate
close to 73 miles an hour.
Franz Helm in a REM car made the
same distance in 1914.
A squad of men was busy today re-
pairing the ruts in the track made by
the machines in practise.
While many motorists had taken
their places in space allotted to them
at the track this morning, the real
rush began about o'clock this after
noon, and by o'clock in the morning
it will have assumed a steady stream
toward the course Parking places
We're at premium yesterday, and every
indication pointed that all records for
attendance would be smashed. Most
of the drivers have been familiar with
the course for some time, and Louis
Chevrolet, one of the most famous driv
ers in the race. retired yesterday and
announced that he would not appear
again until he was called to face the
starter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
MANHATTAN SCHOOLS =
ADOPT SOCCER OVER
THE COLLEGE GAME
NEW YORK. sep4. 40,

NEW YORK, Sepa. 30.
rs football losing Its interest for the
II American school boy? Howard
Bradstreet, director of New York
City's fifty public Fairgrounds, thinks
that continual tinkering with the rules
has made the game so complicated that
age would rather have simple game
for his hours OF recreation.
AS result of Mr.. Bradstreet's in
vestigation of the subject football will
be turned down altogether at the New
York public Fairgrounds this year. Its
place will be taken by soccer.
For boys Of high school age and for
the youth of the colleges Mr.. Brad
street thinks that the game still holds
its fascination. The youths whom he
looks after are for the most part OF
an age below that of flrst-year high
school pupils. Says MIR. Bradstreet:
ST find prejudice against the game
on the part of both boys and parents,
and accordingly ! am going to organize
a soccer tournament to take the place
of the American game.
1T will be an easy matter to cut
out football, for, in the first place. most
of the boys don't care about it. The
changes in the rules mean nothing to
the youngsters at the Fairgrounds, be-
cause they use pretty much their own
rules
THE principal difficulty in starting
soccer will be to teach the game.
When the boys learn 1t am confident
that they will like soccer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
BIKE FANS IMPATIENT FOR SUNDAY
Kramer Sure Clarke Cannot
Pull His Cork This
Time.

- IKE fans of Newark who WI
- messed the sensational victory of
Jackie Clarke over Frank Kra-
mer. national champion, at the Velo-
drome last Sunday, have been waiting
with growing impatience for Sunday
afternoon to roll around The fact
that each of these two marvels of
speed has captured one race to date,
and that their match last Sunday was
such thrilling affair, has set all cy-
cledom talking. Providing the weather
is fair, the adherents of the two rivals
will jam the enclosure on South Orange
avenue
In the main event on the program
Kramer and Clarke will meet IN a.
match race for the best two out of
three heats. All week the pair have
been working out on the local track
for the final supreme effort, and the
man who wins that race will have tho
call, as the pair are now even In their
standing since Jackie Clarke returned
to this section of the country. In
their trial heats this week both men
have shown wonderful speed. Jackie
Clarke is on edge for the occasion.
Clarke says that his victory over Kra-
mer on Sunday will be so decisive that
there will be no room for argument.
On the other hand Kramer still be-
lieves that he should have been given
at least a tie last Sunday, and hn is
doubly anxious to secure revenge. and
at the same time prove his superiority.
The five-mile open professional, in
which thirty-eighf starters will ride,
should furnish plenty of sport. In ORDER
to make the race Fast special LAP
prize has been hung up. The men VIII
also make a try for the worlds record
in this race.
In the one-third mile handiesp
Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir will start on
the honor mark. Eddie Root viii be
out on the yard mark, and there 10 q
likelihood that John Bedell viii be
found on the scratch, mark. There fs
also two-mile invitation race ON the
card for the money -chasers.
The two-mile amateur handicap, with
Jerome Steinert, Frank Blatz, Herman
Kjeldsen, Willie Van den Dries, will
start from scratch in this race. Steinert
is anxious to defeat the new champion,
Blatz. Liberal handicaps have been al
lowed.
The Australian pursuit race, in wfsch
five men will qualify for the ffnei,
should furnish plenty of more lively
sport.
The races will start at o'dools
sharp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

IL. al .ns his oidnt sNpfrsnes SaSe the houns re
quirod ability to give Knockout
johnson the sleep-producer at Nc
Guigans last night 1t was the first
hard battle Johnson has had since he
got to making reputation for him
self Everything considered, he made
good showing but Johnson got quite
q beating.
johnson went to work, in his usual
style at the opening and used all the
left and right hooks at his command
IN his effort TO cop Cans, but the lat
Ter got settled and showed his strength.
lie was able to land a right jab and
follow with as pretty and effective
left swing as anyone would like to see.
That dancing style of Johnson,
Which lie must get from his butcher
wagon jumping work in East Orange,
was much in evidence during the eve
ming, but he could never hop out of
reach of the left swing of Cans. The
smile that means pain in the ring was
also on exhibition when Cans reached
u the Kitchen department, but john
son Was able to keep from kissing the
canvas
Kid Fisher showed some class in his
bout with Charles Smith, husky
negro, and was able to beat the latter
TO the punch quite often Smith has a
wallop that might reach the vital place
LIN a short bout, but ne had his red
head rocked last night because he
couldn't get away from the dingy up
percut Fisher used to slide from no
where getting away from clinch.
Young Tack was there with the slam
article in his session with Jack James
who used to set spilled to the canvas
quite often, but was able to weather
il after little rest on the canvas
Tack did not seem to nave tie ab1lity
to stand away and measure and get
away from the hugglng tactics OF
.lames.
There will probably Will be n packed
house next week, when Jack Smith, OF
Brooklyn who fights Fighting Dick
Hyland in three weeks, meets Sailor
Davis for the second time. 1t was an
nounced both will positively appear
Smith is the boy who went in the ring
last week not in the best of shape
and laced Davis to his hearts content.
Battling Larry Ryan was announced
last night for a session with Jim Aus
tin. but he claimed the latter was too
heavy. Paddy announced another man
had been signed. but there was no ap-
rearance of Ryan in the house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
MAJOR LEAGUE JOTS

That triple of Murray's gave tha
day.
Babe Adams broke Pittsburs's losing
streak yesterday. He allowed the
Dodgers but four hits.
Hans Wagner made three hits out OF
four times up yesterday.
Lefty Russell, the former Oriole.
may capture the honor of landing the
one hundredth victory for Connie Mack
tomorrow, IL Coombs wins today.
Sherwood Magee made a slight gain
on Snodgrass for tho National League
batting honors yesterday. The Philly
man registered one hit ont Of three
times at bat. while the Giant failed to
connect in four times up.
Larry Lajoie missed his second game
Of the season yesterday. Should Larry
fail to get back into the game this sea-
son, Ty Cobb will have to step at
lively clip to beat the Maps mark Of
.374.
Bescher, the star outfielder Of the
Reds. was badly injured in the game
against the Giants yesterday. He lacer-
ated his right hand and injured his
chest when he ran into the field box In
the fifth inning. He was taken to the
hospital.
Davy Altizer, the champion shortstop
of the American Association, who will
be member Of the Cincinnati Reds
next year, will join Griff's team next
week and play the balance of the season
with the Reds. 1t will make a long
season for Davy. as he started playing
in California last winter
Malachi Kittridge will acquire a half
interest in the Saginaw team of the
South Michigan League, and act as its
manager next year. Kittridge pays
$500 for his interest. The old-tiner
expects to play regularly In 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
Knscks
Turned Ialo
Boosts

Dear Imp-Do you
think Bull Perry has any
chance of getting back
with the belle of the
Bowery again?
A. B. c.
Yes, providing he sere-
nades her with the same
song he sings every
night when passing the
store, entitled Gee, I
Wish 1 Had My Old Girl
Back Again. Ed.
Dear Answell-Some
class to Mr.. Nulty, Of
Bowery street. He owns
a three-story house, and
he is painting 1t himself
without using a ladder
nor a scaffold. He takes
the shutters off each floor
and reaches out the
windows with a window
brush UP as far as he
can; then he reaches
down to the second floor.
and is continuing down.
ward to the bottom.
1t is a great sight to
see him at work. All
painters should take no.
tice and visit the lower
end Of Bowery street.
TAXPAYER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
EDITED ny
~. E.
LNSWELL
A Heroine.


A gold medal is surely
due Miss Kate" for the
heroic act of saving the
life of one of her friends
on Friday. September 16.
Miss Kate" is the pretty
young lady whom all the
boys on High street ad-
mire, and we extend our
congratulations.
Speaking About Fans
Few fans have anything
on Drs. Steiner and Fin
kelstein. Druggist Strass
is also a wrapper"
Another Genius.
Miss Ethel Hill. the
Western Union phone
girl, is writing a new
song, entitled Why Was
Barry Advanced to Chief
of the Call Box Counter ?"
Contributions.
Dear Editor-You Will
greatly ohlige The
Bunch by inserting this
bit of nuisance in your
famous Booster;
Harry Greene is trying
the act a la Chanler. He
has signed an ante
nuptial statement. by
which he is forced to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

spend his weeks salary
on carfare for Clara. up
in Orange. Alice. alias
Harry Greene, of War
rem street, was seen up
in Hillside Park flirting
with the Indians. Ask H,
w. or G. B. who Is looney
now. Harry will please
keep away from the
lunch up in Orange, as
winter is near and he
will need his weeks
salary for a good pair of
hose and a shine.
Y. r. w.
Dear Imp see Doyle,
the athlete. is the king
of them all. His marvel
Gus speed carried him
yards ahead OF the far
famed Sparrow Quinn in
their annual dash at
the Harrigan outing.
Sparrow says he Will
race Tubby Perry in De
cember. The athlete says
he will retire from the
game. as 1t is too easy
for him. What do you
think. Imp?
SMOKE JONES.
He's modest and re-
tiring. to say the least.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
CONNIE MACK WILL
SEND STAR TEAM
TO MEET TIGERS.
Dygert and Morgan to Alternate
in the BOx-Lapp to
Catch.
~oNNIE MACK wired his lineup

~ONNIE MACK wired his lineup
~ for Sundays game to Secretary
Thomas Martin. OF the Newark
Club, today He will have all Of his
stars and only two of his regulars will
be missing They are Lord and Old
ring. Harstell. who has acted as a
substitute outfielder for the Mack men
this season and has been a regular in
the past. win be in left for the Mack
men and Morgan and Dygert will al
ternate between right md the pitch
ers' box. The line-up IF the Philadel-
phians as sent to the local club is as
follows: Hartsell, ! f.. Collins, 2b.,
Baker. 3D.; Davis, 1b.; Murphy, C. f.;
Barry. s. s.; Lapp, G.; Morgan, r. f. and
p, and Dygert, r. f. and p.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
VANDERBILT RACE STRUGGLE OF YOUTHS

Most of the drivers are young men,
few being over the twenty -tive-year
mark, yet they have attained fame at
the wheel. Among the most notable
are Smiling" George Robertson, who
won the Vanderbilt cup race of 1908
and has twice captured the Fairmount
Park event at Philadelphia. Robertson
will handle the Benz car if it is pos
sible for him to drive in spite of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
ALL THR DOINGs OF
THE SANDLOT TEAMS
TO BE FOUND HERE.
NEWARK TEAM TO
MEET BLOOMFIELD
NINE TOMORROW
BY SHMI.PRO.

1t Is possible that George Bausewine,
the Carolina Association star, who will
receive a trial with Cincinnati next
spring, will toe the slab for the Bloom
field team against the Newark Eastern
League transformers on the William
son Oval tomorrow afternoon. Jack
Kelly. who is managing the Bengals,
will probably put Benny Meyer at Sec
ond, and Washburn will play short,
with Zimmerman and Agler at their
regular positions. The outfielders will
be Kelly, Ganley and Browne; pitch
ers, Waddell, Parkin, McGinnity and
Lee, with Hearne as the catcher
The Mutuals, of Belleville, and the
Forest Hill team, formerly OF
the County League, will meet in
the first of an intertown series of games
on the formers grounds, on HornbloWer
avenue. Bellevilie, tomorrow. Kurfess,
Finneron and Dauber will work for the
Killers while the Nuts" will use
Machette and Schurr.
On the North Park and Dodd street
grounds tomorrow afternoon the Dodd-
town A. c., a team composed of Mont
clair A. A. players, will have the
Armory A. G. as it's opponent. Dick
Weber, who formerly twirled for the
Acme A. A., pennant winners of the
Branch Brook league. will pitch for the
home team, while Ham Teed will
catch Mayer and Force will likely be
used by the local team.
The South Newark team, of the
Suburban league, will be the opponents
of the Maple A. c., winners of the Kin
kead junior cup for the championship
of West Hudson, at Kearny Oval to-
morrow. The South Newarkers will use
Ogden and Mulhearn, while Ferguson
and Van Aulen will be in the points for
the West Hudson team.
The Fireman B. b. c. will play their
last game at the Mum avenue grounds
Saturday. Their opponents will be the
fast Outlaw B. B. c. AS this is the
third and deciding game Of series
an exciting game is anticipated.
Waterfield and johnson win work for
the Firemen team.
The first and second teams of the
Central M. E. Church will play a base
ball game at Crabb's Oval tomorrow
afternoon. 1t is the last contest the
Centrals will play this season. The
players of both teams are requested to
meet at Broad and Orange streets at
O'Clock.
The Hilton A. C. and the Haverbecks
will meet on the formers grounds to-
morrow in the second game of a series.
Smith, Hildebrand and Schmidt viii be
in the points for the Hiltonians, while
Flager and Walker will work for the
visitors.
The Hyatt B. B. G will meet the
Newark Police B. B. team in a game
on Tiger Oval. vailsburg, tomorrow
afternoon. An interesting game is ex.
pected, as both teams are playing fast
ball at present
The County League will hold meet.
ing tomorrow night at its headquar
ters, in Mt. Prospect avenue. Presi-
dent Fletcher announced that the cham
pionship will be awarded to Newark
and the business of the season just
completed will be brought to an end.
| rD:1t a. -. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

James A. Hart. former owner of the
Cubs, will make a trip to South Amer
lea this winter He has Travelled all
over the world, with the exception of
the unexplored sections Of the southern
continent and the north pole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

Bv winning four games last night in the
Troquois two-man team bowling tournament
matches Cobb and Dennin@ have chalSed
up twelve consecutive victories. giving
them n strangle- hold on first place. The
Feary-Littell and Hammock combinations
each lost three of the four games The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
PHILADELPHIA GOLFERS
MEET MASSACHUSETTS.
HAMILTON. Mass. Sept. 30.
-HE best of the Philadelphia and
Massachusetts, golfers met to-

Massachusetts, golfers met to-
day on the links of the Myopia
Hunt Club in the preliminary round OF
the sixth competition for the Lesne
cup. The winning team will play New
York in the finals tomorrow, the metro
politan players having successfully de-
Tended the trophy since it was offered
by Robert w. Leslie in 1905.
The two teams lined up as follows;
Philadelphia w c. Fownes, jr, E.
M. Byers, G. A. Ormiston. H. w. Per-
rim, w G. Pfeil, w. It. Thompson, A.
G. Kay, w P. Smith. #. w. Kemble.
H. M. Clements; substitutes. r. w.
Brown. j. II. Childs.
Massachusetts-J Ganderson, P. w.
Whittemore. H. H. Wilder, A. G. Lock-
wood. r. NJ. Clafin, F, c. Davidson,
p. Gilbert T. r. Fuller, H. Schmidt,
T. G. Stevenson; substitutes, w, 5.
Sargent. w r. Tuckerman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

Bill Armour, president of the Toledo
club and>former manager of the Maps,
suggests that a rule be passed compell-
ing manager to use but one pitcher in
a game, except when he is hurt. This
would develop more batting, which the
fans like, and the young pitchers would
have better chance to show what they
could do when in trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

The report of a pistol discharged by
Starter Fred j. Wagner will be the
signal that sets the machines, modern
miracles of mechanism. in motion. That
it will probably be the greatest of its
kind yet recorded in the annals OF the
game is evident from the manner in
which the general public has flocked to
the scene and the intense interest that
is taken in the event everywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
Few of the Contestants Are Now
Over the Quarter Cen
fury Mark.

VANDERBILT RACE ENTRANTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

~ u Wob1AoIs WIN OAAC Viii oAS
~ abled gave Tommy Mcfarland
an awful beating in their ten
round battle here last night.
Wolgast hurt his left arm in the fifth
round The tap of the bell in the last
round was all that saved Mcfarland
from being knocked out
The National Sporting Club, of New
York, will stage a number of exciting
bouts tonight. All the contestants will
be In the heavyweight class, the small
est man scaling 1so pounds. The Ma
tionars members have decided weak
ness for the big fellows, and Manager
Tom O'Rourke has arranged his card
with this in mind
In the main event of ten rounds Joe
jeanette will meet Morris Harris, of
Philadelphia.
Manager O'Rourke has also arranged
to give big Tom overly another chance.
OVERLY will meet Black Bill in the semi
final In addition there will be two pre-
liminary bouts in which four promising
negroes will clash. The entire card
will be one of color. but it will surely
be hair-raising show.
In a spirited six-round bout at Pitts
burg Johnny Kilbape. of Cleveland, and
Bennie Kaufman. of Philadelphia, went
to a draw although Kaufman had
something on the Cleveland lad in the
carly rounds.
Eddie Haney had all the better OF
Joe Grim at the Broadway A. c.. Of
Philadelphia. last night. Haney out.
classed his opponent from the start
and for the entire six rounds wallopad
Grim from one side of the ring to the
other Grim showed the crowd, how
ever that he could take all the pun
ishment that came his way.
BY fast and furious finish in the
last two rounds kid" Ghetto earned
n draw with Johnny Moran in we'll
conte sted ten-rountl bout at the Metro
politan Athletic Club. of New York.
Marty Monroe, the Southern light
weight. knocked out Freddie Keller
with a left uppercut to the solar plexus
in the third round OF what was sched-
uled to be q ten-round bout, at The
Long Acre Athletic Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

Connie Mack and his men are not
worrying over the weather. They can
afford to rest from now until the end Of
the season. as far as they are concerned.
for the flag is theirs and no one can
take it away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

Rube Benton had very short life of
II in the big league this year. Manager
Griffith has sold him TO the Chattanooga
club OF the Southern League, and the
Sc, 500 that was paid to Macon for him
has been charged up to profit and loss
by Garry Hermann,