davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
HURLEY WILL MEET HYlAND
They Box at National A. c.
Other Bouts This Week.

The National sporting club 81 America
which has been closed iurinE The last th'es
weeks. will reopen IT'S doors on FRIDAY
evening August D. Tom O'Rcurke, manager
and matchmaker of the club, has secured
Fighting Joe tiyIaud. the rugged and
aggressive, West Side boy. who recently
ourpoiutcd Jack Dormau and Bathing
EIr.. Hurley. the "PasSaic Thunderboit'
VIII, gave Leach cross one OF the worst
baatfnes that the latter ever received
Roth are game. rushing fighters. and should
out up rafting bout
At the Olympic Athletic club, of Harlem
ON Monday night Frank Manteil the SAN
Francisco middlev eight, viii box DINO
Kid the negro welterw eight champion.
who has been winning his bouts with ma
chirelike regularity. and who IS considered
by many 10 be the equal of Willie Lewis
Charley Goldman and Joe CoSter. tha
rival Brooklyn boys Will box the main bout
of ten rounds at Gibson's Fairmont Ath
Ietic Club. Of The Bronx. tomorrow night.
Jack Dorman and Leach Cross were origi-
naIly matched but owing 10 the fact that
both men suffered defeat in their last
fights the management called the bout or
iii favor of the Brooklyn boy
Kid" Ghetto and Charley Harvey will
meet at the Sharkey Athletic club on
Wednesday night in the star bout of ten
rounds. while on Thursday evening the
Long Acre Athletic Association will hold its
usual entertainment. The principals viii be-
named in this column during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
| PLANS DEAF MUTE CHURCH
Father Mccarthy Makes Promise
in Sermon at St. Xavier

For the first time in history the deaf
and dumb are to have a church Of their
own, where the sermons will be in the
sign language.
This was announced at the mas for
Francis Xavier yesterday morning by
Father NJ. j. Mccarthy, S. J.
Two hundred and fifty mutes of the
Roman Catholic faith were present from
New Jersey, Brooklyn, Staten Island,
New Rochelle, Manhattan and The
Bronx.
Father T. J. PurteIl, S. j, of Baltf-
more, who has charge of the Jesuit mis-
sion for mutes in that city. and Father
Joseph H. Rockwell, S. J, assistant pro-
vincial, were within the sanctuary.
For his sermon at the mass Father
Mccarthy took the story of the deaf
mute healed by Jesus, and, telling it to
the people to whom he has consecrated
his life. in sign language, he cheered
them when he announced that before
the year was at an end plans would be
under way for the building of church
where all the services, with the eXcep
| ton of the mass Itself, would be in the
sign language.
AS yet no funds have been subscribed
for the work, but 1t is certain that when
wealthy Roman Catholics learn that
there are more than one thousand mutes
of their own faith i'll New York City and
vicinity subscriptions will come in quick
/ ly The Catholic deaf mutes have an as
sociation, of which John F. Bryan, a lin
otype operator, is president.
After church yesterday morning there
was luncheon for the mutes in the
college building. followed by speeches in
. the sign language and general jollitica =
ton Later all went to Fordham Uni
versity. where all young and old, in
dulged in games on the campus and in
the evening had dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
READY TO MEET THE ENEMY
tom" Watson Invites Friends to
Meeting Prepared for Emergencies
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Atlanta, July 3f.-Asserting that his life
IS in danger at the hands of "deserters
and do-nothings," Thomas Watson has
issued a call TO all his friends TO be pres
ent at the rally which Thomas Hardwick,
candidate for reelection to Congress, will
hold in Thomson on August for the pur-
pose of denouncing Watson. Mr.. Watson
asserts that he has been abused long
enough, and that he viii be present at the
meeting lie asks his friends 10 be pres
sent so as to be prepared for any emer-
gency The violence Of the language used
by Mr. Hardwick and the hot charges
made VIII IN all probability result in seri-
Gus trouble at this meeting.
In speaking OF his intention TO be pres
eat at the meeting Mr.. Watson says; II
intend 80 enjoy the luxury OF being de-
nounced by Il burglar. d thief, dishonest
gambler a two-faced hypocrite, a Con-
gresham who in eight years could not
do anything but increase his salary on the
sly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
GIANTS WIN I'M THE TENTH
Devore and Doyle Work the
Squeeze Play.
[By Telegraph 70 The tribune !

Passaic y. j., July 21.-The squeeze play
worked by Devore and Doyle gave the New
York Giants a victory by a score OF 5 to
over Andy Coakley's Paterson club at
Olympic Park before three thousand people
to-day. in a rattling ten-inning game.
For seven innings Coakley and Marqusrd
had a hot pitchers duel. Poor fielding
gave Paterson the lead in the seventh but
the Giants came right back and tied tbs
score in the eighth.
In the tenth, with one down, Devore beat
out punt. stole second, and went TO third
on a short passed bali. Doyle flashed him
the squeeze signal and when Larry bUnted
along the first base line. Devore scored be-
fore CoakIey picked up the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
BARNES HOME TO FIGHT ON
Albany Leader Against Direct
Primaries.

,.-,,,;.-,, rsarr7es. IT. the Albany political
leader and member OF the Repuolfcah
State Committee. arrived in New ho'A
yesterday aboard the Caronia, of the Cu-
,,ard line. accompanied by his son, ThurioW
weed Barnes. They sailed four weeks ago
- visit London and the Continent
In London Mr.. Barnes met Postmaster
General Frank II. Hitchcock and Nlillam
p Wilcox. chairman of the Public Service
commission but whatever canVassing OF
tho roliticsi situation was done by the
+bree Republicans was not made matter
of n,,hIc record by the Albany committee
man.
1T was a very informal meeting, purely
accidental" explained Mr. Barnes l
learned quite by accident that they were
staving at a London hotel while | was
there and I called on them
II haven't been i'll touch with things.
ba said and don't know how they stand
I am not particularly interested in whom
tbe Republicans pick as their candidate for
Governor. but am interested very deeply
in popular affairs that seem 10 De ieSuii'5
TO direct nominations
THE party owes its first duty to itself
rather than 70 what may seem eXpedient
and in fulfilling its duty it should defeat
the direct nominations. That isn't moral
nrincipIe It's a question Of whether the
American people are to go on having a rep
resentative government or whether they
are to break down that form by giving
way TO mob government in its place. Di-
rect nomination or direct legislation. or
anv form of such a movement. is Populistic
false in principle and subversive OF a rep
resentative system of government which
has been the keystone on which American
institutions have stood
Mr. Barnes's reply TO a question Of what
influence Theodore Roosevelt will have in
New York State politics was: We'll, now,
that's a subject / can't discuss
MI Barnes went 10 Albany on the 6
o'clock train last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
OLDFIELD WILLING TO RACE
IF Johnson Puts UpS5, 000I Will
Accept CHALLENGE. He Wires.

Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweIgn@
champion, has found one white chauffeur
who is willing 10 race against him In an
automobile In a telegram TO the Asso-
ciated Press Barney Oldfield declares his
Willingness to race Johnson as follows
II notice in to-days New York news
papers challenge issued by Jack Johnson
10 race me for $1,000 over the Brighton
Beach track. Ordinarily I should not reply
until | knew that the challenge was author
tic but New York promoters wired me To-
day asking If I would race Johnson
automobile racing Is my business, AMI
if Johnson or any other man in the world
has $4,000 to bet that he can beat me at
my game l am ready 70 race Johnson de-
feated the white champion pugilist, and II
he thinks he can take the measure of the
automobile champion and is willing TO put
up his money, / won't draw any color line
II will race him for the same reason
Jeffries fought him-fo- the money it viii
bring me. | snail 60 to New York from
Philadelphia tomorrow to negotiate win
the promoter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
TRAVIS BREAKS RECORDS
Plays Wonderful Golf In Four
some on Chicago Club Links.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, July 31.--Walter J. Travis, OF
New York, to-day broke all records Tor the
Chicago Golf Clubs difficult course, cutting
six strokes off the amateur record and Two
strokes from the best mark made by a pro-
fessional. These marks were IL for the
professional and 10 for amateurs travis
finished in 90 strokes.
Travis made a record while playing in 4
four-baU foursome His partner was Jar
Wis Hunt. They we're playing against h
I. Ames and J. NJ. Sellers Ames made
thu, course in 80 in the morning, beati' <
the previous mark of a. Ames Sre'tt
morning work made him and his partner 1
I'm at the end of the first sixteen holes, but
Travis's great playing in the afternoon
n,fcLIv decided the match. Travis and
Hunt won and D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
PURSE FOR HUGHEY LEONARD

Hughey Leonard. for many years wreS-
thing instructor of the New York Athletic
Club. has been suffering for the last two
months from a severe attack OF appendi
cits. a part of that time he has spent
receiving hospital treatment The wrestlerS
of the Mercury Foot organization. learning
of their instructors illness. although 1T is
the out-of-the-season period. have sub
scribed to a liberal purse for him. AT the
club Yesterday IL was said that Leonards
condition was improving and that they hope
to have him back on the mat at the begin
ming of the wrestling season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
HURT IN FALL FROM MOTORCYCLE.

Mineola, Long Island, July Sl-EdWard
l.. Noise, q travelling salesman OF Column
bus. Ohio. was severely hurt this afternoon
on the road between Rockville Center and
Long Beach, while riding d motorcycle
As he was crossing a small bridge his ma
chine hit a loose plank and he was hurled
off. His right arm was broken and his
shoulder diSlocated- He was taken to the
home of +. J. Hutchinson and cared for
and later brought TO the hospital here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
LAWYER IN POLICE STATION
New York Attorney Detained for An
moving Hotel Guests.

IRy telegraph TO The Tribune.

Pittslleld Mass. July 31.-The police to-
dav took Lionel II. Rosenholtz. a lawyer, of
No IS Park Row. New York from a re-
sort hotel TO the police station. where he
is detained under a technical charge
RosenholfZ was charged with annoying
women guests In the hotel by sketching
them and discussing the rights of the
rich Police surgeons say he is mentally
unbalanced. Rosenholtz's residence Is at
No. 12s West NTH street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
Ex-AMsAssADoR LOSES WALLET
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I
Lenox, Mass. July 3l.-Former Ambassa-
dor Charles Francis. of Troy. who was i'll
lenox last week and went TO Oyster
Bay TO meet Colonel Roosevelt either lost
ar WAS robbed OF a pocketbook contain
ing 500 and papers The utmost secrecy
has been maintained regarding the loss
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
James-Sturgeon

A very pretty wedding took place at
geon, Eureka, June 10th, when their
daughter, Anna Neva, became the bride
of Albert James, Rev. Il. III. Carey Of
ficiating. Miss Frances Hutton OF
Chicago, cousin of the bride and Miss
Girlie James sister of the groom, were
bridesmaids, Mr.. Neil Sturgeon brother
of the bride, was groomsnan. The
bride, prettily gowned in white, entered
the room on her father. Two little
girls, Edith Sturgeon and Ella Snyder,
were ribbon bearers, forming an aisle
through which the bridal party passed
To q bower of green and white which
had been erected in the northwest cor
ner of the parlor.
Just before the ceremony Miss Ger
trude Redford sang "Hearts and
Flowers" Miss Ethel Longstreet ac-
companied her, also playing "Hearts
and Flowers" during the ceremony and
later, "Melody of Love-"
Mr.. Harold Brown and Miss Berths
Snyder were master and mistress O
ceremonies. A fine lunch was served
one feature being the cutting OF th'
brides cake containing ring etc, by th'
bride and given TO her young lady
friends. The young couple were th'
recipients of many fine presents, amont
them chair, the gift of the Ashle,
Sunday school, of which Neva has beer
an able and willing worker. Mr.. an'
Mrs. James are now at home 10 thei
friends on his fathers farm. A host O
friends join i'm wishing this worth.
couple happy voyage through life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
GIVE US WATER
That Is the Cry of Belding Citizens
Supply Must Be Increased

The carrying of this county by local
option a little over year ago left Beld-
ing on the dry list, but many of our
citizens would doubtless have hesitated
before voting ''yes" on the proposition
if they had realized that we were TO lose
our water supply also.
Such, however, has been the case of
late and about $3.50 i'm the evening for
number of days past has found us with
out drop of water TO drink or even to
irrigate our parched lawns. From all
over the city comes the cry for more
water and il is indeed a pitiful condition,
after the large amount of money spent
for the purpose of getting the water in
our city.
People pay $500 per year for the
privilege of water for lawn purposes
and during the hot evenings try To get
little water for that purpose and find
that someone has got il before them,
and those who use the water for house
purposes look in vain for even enough
10 drink. This is wrong. If person
uses the water out of hours the water
board sends man TO shut of the water
and fines the person Sl.O0 before he can
get il again, but if the person pays his
S.. 90 for il and fails TO get it when he
wants it, where is his redress? live
have not sufficient water TO meet the
demands of the public, why not get
busy and get enough? There is GER
| tainly lot of waste water from time
TO time which could be husbanded II
we had another reservoir, or more wells
could be made something ought TO be
done 10 change the condition which
now exists
| IL the water could be used at any
time instead of compelling all wafer
users TO use it at the same time, would
not this help the condition? Suppose
the water board makes rule that
person can use the water at any time
during the day or night, providing, o.
lcourse, that all persons stop using III II
case of fire alarms, and with the addl
tional provision that no water take
should be allowed To leave the wate
running without holding the hose
There is a need for some kind of "A chang
Immediately.
| IL is thought the shortage of water i
occasioned 10y sand running in at Tn
bottom of the wells, thus stopping IN
free flow of water, and that until TIM
can be removed the present situation
: will remain. Arrangements are benz
made To obviate this ut once.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

WAS ORGANIZED
After Wilbur F. Crafts Address
Sunday Evening Who Urged
Purity and Righteousness
UPLIFT NATIONS MORALS
Brotherhood Is Non-Sectarian-Ob-
ject and Aim-Officers Elected
Meeting To Be Called Later

Rev. Wilbur f.. Crafts, superintend-
ent of the Bureau of Reforms, spent
Sunday in the city and spoke in the
morning at the M. l.. church, in the
afternoon at the Congregational church
and in the evening at the Church of
Christ. His morning subject was "a
World War on Four Big Evils" i'm the
afternoon, "National Perils and Hopes"
evening, ''Living and Dying Nations. +"
Mr.. Crafts is pleasing speaker and
showed i'm vigorous language and logic
the necessity of united activity and ef-
fort against the encroachments of the
evils and perils along all lines Of inn
purity, "white slave" traffic, Sabbath
breaking, pugilism and other foes of
society. He gave illustrations of what
has been accomplished in legislation
through congress because of the Bureau.
The Bureau, he said, represents the
churches on the ''firing line' in state
legislatures and in congress in behalf
of moral legislation. The supreme re-
form is To enlist the churches in reform,
not TO make them law and order leagues
but TO get moral reforms into the regu-
lar schedules of their missionary activ-
tiles, and in the meantime churches
should strongly back up Christian and
brotherhood organizations doing reform
work.
Al the afternoon meeting il was pro-
posed that an organization be formed
and f.. B. Lapham, h. r.. Chapple, L.
s. Bussing and w A. Little were ap-
pointed TO present plan at the evening
meeting The report was made by Mr..
Lapham as follows:
"The name of this organization shall
be, The Silk City Brotherhood mon.
sectarian). Object-unity of action in
promoting and assisting in every cause
for the good of our city and society in
general and for social and moral uplifl
along all lines of culture, purity and
righteousness. A president, vice presi
dent, secretary and treasurer shall con
stitute its officers. Two members from
each of the city churches, two from the
lefty council and two from each of tht
male fraternal orders shall compose the
membership committee. Membership
unlimited and open TO all after attain
ing the age of Ii years. Meetings To b'
held monthly or OH call of president o
vice president and secretary, the frs
meeting 10 be called by these officers
No membership fee or dues required
} but free will offering may be takel
occasionally.
The report was adopted and Franl
G. James was elected president, T.. +
, Chapple, vice president; +. b. Lapham
secretary and l.. u. Dow, treasurer
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

Belding will soon put on city air in
earnest. A letter and telegram from
Congressman Diekema received by
Postmaster Geo. w. Moulton last week
brings this joyous news TO the residents
of Belding. Nor is this all. The post
Office will be moved into the new and
commodious quarters formerly occupied
by the Bentley Clothing store and will
the latest and best design.
A number of applicants have already
been made for the position of mail car
rier and the examination will be held
in the high school room on Tuesday,
June 2Sth at 8 o'clock a. M. The de-
livery system is expected TO commence
on July 10Th. Postmaster Moulton in
forms us that all residents who desire
To have their mail delivered must pre-
pare receptacle for the mail by either
putting box on the porch or having a
slit cut in the door. We trust that our
readers will attend To this matter at
once SO that the business of delivering
the mail may be expedited as rapidly
as possible.
There will be three carriers and one
substitute TO be appointed by the agent
after the examination. Two general
deliveries will be made daily and two
special business deliveries also.
Our popular Congressman G. j.
Diekema has worked long and faithfully
for this result and succeeded after being
twice turned down by the assistant
Postmaster General, he persisted in his
efforts and finally had the order revers-
ed. Mr.. Dekema is entitled To a great
deal of credit for his zeal in behalf ouI
citizens, who are greatly pleased over
the outcome. Work is alread begun in
the repairs To the new location, where
the Office will be moved as soon rs com
pleted.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
State Railway Cases Ended

The big law suits between the state
of Michigan and the Michigan Central
railroad company were brought TO a
close when Judge West signed decree
in favor of the state for 1925, 600 and the
railroad attorneys paid the money over
10 the state.
In signing the decree Judge West
said: "The court approves the stip-
ulated settlement and cOmmends all
the attorneys for their high sense of
duty"
The stipulation was signed by Gov
ernor Warner, ex-Attorney General
Bird and Otto Kirchner and L. Il. Bark
worth on behalf of the state and by the
railway attorneys on behalf of the COM
pany.
This ends cases in which the state
was suing the railroad for 81, ,O00, 900 in
back taxes and the road was suing the
state for Sc, 600, 600 damages because oil
the repeal of its special charter. Their,
has been much controversy over tn,
matter of settling these cases, Secretary
of State Martindale and Land Com
missioner Russell opposing settlement
The cases can never be reopened ex
cept by a formal application for re
hearing or an appeal TO the suprem,
court.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

This arrangement will be hailed with
delight by our church people and citi-
zens generally, who if they desire, can
come together in short evening ser
vice where il will be comfortable from
five To six o'clock and then enjoy the
balance of the evening at home.
The first service will be held week
from Sunday evening, notice of which
will be given in the churches Sunday
morning.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
July and August Evening Meet
ings Will Be Held in Open
Air at 5 O'clock
AT BAND STAND PARK
Pastors of Different Churches Will
Officiate- Committees Appointed
First Meeting Being Arranged

The Methodist, Baptist, Church of
Christ and Congregational churches of
this city have effected an organization
and will hold union meetings on Sun
day evenings during the months OF
July and August in the open air away
from the sweltering heat of uncomfort-
able churches.
At the pastors union meeting held
Monday the matter was brought up
and after discussion it was proposed TO
call in few lay members of each of
the churches for further consideration,
and at once there seemed 10 be unani-
nous opinion in favor of the PROPOSE
ton.
Committees were at once appointed.
The executive committee is Rev. l. $.
Bussing and l.. H. Dow of the Church
of Christ, Rev. q. w. Maxwell and f..
G.. James of the M. +. church, Rev.
Edrie Collins and +. b. Lapham of the
Congregational church and Rev. +. b.
Irving and Eli Kendall of the Baptist
church.
Rev. Bussing was elected chairman
of the committee and II. B. Lapham,
secretary and treasurer. Committee on
singing books, +. h. Irving and III. A.
Smith, who suggested the use of the
book, "Favorite Hymns" in the service.
Committee on music, leaders of the
church choirs, together with j. Il. Pat
terson and III. A. Smith, who were
empoweeod TO elect leader, Mr.. Smith
To be chairman of the committee. The
committee OH seats and platform, f.
Kendall, III. A. Smith, +. &. James, f.
B. Lapham and l., u. Dow; !; on grounds
+. G.. James, w. ID. Ballou, +. Il. Lap
ham.
The ushers of the various churche,
To have charge of that part of the worl
and the pastors were authorized To Sc
cure the services of good janitor.
The committee conferred with w. II
Hetherington and secured the use o
the grounds near the band stand, Mr.
Hetherington very willingly and gladl,
donating the use of il, and said h
would have the grounds cleaned u
Immediately and put in shape for tn
seating and platform.