davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
KEOGH HOLDS LEAD
PLAYS STERLING POOL
Hueston Pulls Up LeUcL but
Drops Behind 4gaiR.

Jerome R. Keogh, of Rochester, increased
his lead by one ball last night in the sec
ond block Of points for the world 5 pool
championship. He pocketed 2ol balls 10
200 for the defending champion, Thomas A
Hueston, Of St. Louis, in the New YORK
Theatre concert hall For the two nights
competition. Keogh. the challenger leads
by a total of 40 balls TO 36s,
Keogh made high run OF 46 balls at the
close of last nights block. and played such
sterling pool that his stock went up with
ilImr. Hueston made himself unpopular by
questioning the referee frequently as to
Keogh calling the balls. The play lasted
twenty-seven frames. Hueston broke only
five times He made one scratch. Whhe
Keogh scratched four times. Hueston
best run was 2S, TO Keogh's impressive 10.
The hall was not half filed when the
tyxo began the nights session at tabe, put
il was soon full TO oyerfovine. heogh
was the first 10 break the pyramid. He did
not seattle them, and Hueston devoted
some minutes Of study TO the bunch After
a good deal of squirting about the balls the
champion worked out an amazing com
bination 10 the upper corner. From that
good shot he cleared the table HueStoh
then took mis- turn at breaking the pyra-
first TO play. and upon his challenger's
vain attempts at combinations or the open
jngs that Keogh afforded when he picked
off the outlying balls and then fell down on
the hard shots he got all the best OF the
frames.
Hueston. by masterful position work,
cleared the table in the third frame. heosh
found a combination al the beginning oI
the fourth but he missed a long shot after
pocketing two balls, and again the majority
went 10 Hueston.
The best that Neogh accomplished at this
early stage was a run of 13 balls from
the fifth frame. 4 careless rolling Of the
cue ball cost him the remaining two which
Hueston eventually got by clever shots
il was KcoGh's bad miss in the next frame
that scattered the balls so widely that
Fueston was able 10 clear the table, there
by taking the lead for the first time in the
match by the score Of 30 balls to 232.
But the lead was short lived. KeoGh
broke in the seventh frame. The champion
followed by trying long shot TO the corner
pocket He missed and keogh began with
a pretty four-ball combination that the
champion had overlooked. IT gave keogh
the fun fifteen balls for the frame and
established him again IN front.
Hucston once more pulled up level, b~
toward the end keogh settled down and by
clever position play and an occasional bril-
liant combination pocketed ball after ball
for his high run Of 46. which once more
gave him a commanding lead.
The last block Of 200 points will he played
tonight and Hueston has q hard uphill
fight on his hands.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
FOOLED INTO CRIME
Comjto Tells Ho1C He Came to
Print Bogus Money.

c.o,reot for the eight men on tr'ai on
ot,ar,es of counterfeitins IN the Criminal
rrsncb Of the United States Circuit Court
tried hard Yesterday TO entangle Antonio
CoUito. the printer. preacher and teacnsr.
ubo is the star witness Of Ahei T. Smith.
N. Assistant United states Attorney
Conl,o. who said that he had been IN
velgied into going TO a farm near HiEh-
land. " Y. 20 print counterfeIt oiiis.
again volubIy refused 20 give the address
Of his aunt. whom he visited here. and
rhen Charles p lie Barber. one Of the
counsel for the prisoners, asked nifn
whether he had not been expelled from
the Society Of the Sons of Italy for theft
the Witness talked so fast in denial that ths
i1terpreter in despair tugsed at has aound-
ant hair.
When Comito was more composed ~
again denied that he had stolen money Or
that he had been expelled, but said tsat rs
had been dropped for non-payrnsnt or duss-
why do you not look me IN the faes
when YOU answer my questions asked
Mr.. lie Barber.
The witness expressed dislike OF ths
process, and said other things WHICH ths
interpreter did not divulge-
There was a heated tnterchsngs between
counsel for the government and Mr.. Ls
Barber, and Mr.. Smith said shmethinS
about the opposing counsel ravlng Judge
Raw objected TO the expression. and 9fr-
Te Barber declared that the proceedings
were irving enough 10 drive a man MAD
The court assured MIN that he was not
mad. and the examination OF Cornlto went
on.
The witness told of the distribution o
the spurious money. and was taken over
the ground covered by the prosecutor
Then he said. after remarking that ne got
s31 for his services at one time, that me
men on trial had caused his arrest He
pointed out the special agents who mad ar
rested him. and said that he would not
have been apprehended if the accused men
had not made the complaint, as he had
committed no crime
Cornfto denied that he had been promised
work by the government for testifytns- II
was said last evening that the cross-ex-
animation would be ended possibly before
the noon recess to-day, and that tnen
Katrina. who knew Con1ito az Highland,
would be called witness
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
AUTO KILLS SMALL BOY.
Confused by Danger Lad Jumps IN
Front of Machine and Is Crushed.

Edwin A Nerwtn, the eisht-yearold son
of Thomas F. Nervin. OF No. 20 First
street. Jamaica. was run over 5y an auto
mobile and killed yesterday afternoon The
little boy was coming from an errand and
crossing Jamaica avenue at Shaw street
Clarence La Porte. of No. 272 Gold street.
Brooklyn. chauffeur for John Reb. Of NJ.
93s Jay street. Brooklyn. was driving Nr-
Reb in his car. and blew his horn when
he saw the boy in the street.
The boy stopped, and the chauffeur.
thinking he could pass him. put on more
power. but the boy became confused and
jumped IN front Of the automobile two Of
the wheels passing over his head pr.
Schneble, called from St Mary Hospital
with an ambulance. could do nothing FOR
him. and he died in a drug store fifteen
minutes after the accident.
Coroner SChaefer found that there was ~
undertaken in the neiEhborhOod and tho
boys father carried the little body ho0ls
wrapped in blanket The chauffeur was
held, and there viii be an inquest TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
LEG FOR THE EAGLE
BEATS THE HAZEL l..
Ice Yachts IN WhWIlcind Finish
on Shrewsbury.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l ]


Long Branch, y. J., Feb 1.-Shrewshury
Club ice. yacht men are in high gIee to-
night over the victory to-day Of the Eagle
in the unfinished series for the Board of
Trade Cup, which gave them a leg on the
rich trophy and placed them on au equal
footing with the South Shrewsbury club
which won the series in 1907.
The Eagle owned by Captain J. F. Green
after a whirlWind finish with eX-Commo-
dore William r. Jolines Hazel l., won the
f1fteen-miIe race to-day by seven seconds
The time was 26;4O. The Hazel l.. has been
unfortunate of late in losing by the mar
rowtst margins. She held the lead for five
miles. and after that it was a nip and tuck
race to the finish. The Drub, the third
contestant, was never a formidable con-
tender although she covered the sixth LAP
in the record time ot l minute IS seconds
The Fielder boat was ] minute % seconds
behind the winner at the finish
A new series for the Board Of Trade Cup
will be started tomorrow. when several
new boats will try for the honor These
will include the Jack Frost. the Princeton,
the Snow Flake, the B-Ccntcnt, the In
genue and the Red Rover.
After the finish for the Board of Trade
Cup two other races were sailed one for
other for the Robert Wilson cup for yachts
of the Shrewsbury club. The South
Shrewsbury club cup was won by Commo-
dore J. c. Gibbons's Ingenue, after the
Eagle had broken down. Captain Green s
boat led until the last lap. when the sheer
pole broke. The Ingenue pomped home an
easy winner in 26:41 with the Hazel L. sec
ond and the Mildred third. The other start
ers were the Drub. the Princeton and the
Eagle.
In the race for the Wilson cup Captain
J. NJ. O Brien's Jack Frost won from the
Blanche in 2S:14- The Clarel withdrew after
sailing five laps
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
PROBLEM At CHESS.
Early Moves Of Game Wh'ch
DR.. Laskfr Lost.

Speculation is rife among chess players
Of this city regarding the fifth game of the
championship match between Dr.. Lasker
and Carl -Schlechter, the last of the series
in Vienna. which was won by the latter,
and which may yet be set down in the
annals of chess as an historic struggle So
far it is the only game that has been de-
cided in favor of either player, all the rest
having been drawn, and it was the one
which gave Schlechter the lead, at least
for the time being.
The moves of the fret session in this
game, begun on January 21, have just
reached here. Schechter had the white
pieces. and again resorted to the Ruy
Lopez All the minor pieces, with the ex-
ceptfon of a knight apiece. were changed
off in the opening development. After thir-
teen moves, at which time the adjournment
took place, Schlechter had established his
knight strongly at Q5. and had. moreover.
the preferable position. as will be seen
from the following diagram
DR.. LASKER-Blac pieces
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
JOKE ENDS IN SHOOTING.

charles Marion. twenty-five years Old. a
song writer. Of No. SOS 18th street. Brook
lyn. was held in $1,000 bail by Magisrrats
Nash. in the FlatbUSh court. yesterday on
a charge of attempted burglary. made by
Albert q. Murch. twenty-three years old. a
private watchman. of No. 451 Jefferson ave
nue..
Marion made a charge ot assault against
Murch. saving that Murch shot him N
the stomach on Monday morning III the rear
OF the home of Hubert krantz, No. 1SS
ArSyle road. Flatbush He said they had
playfully agreed, being friends, to see Il
he could effect an entrance into Mr.
krantZs house. and that when Marion
made the attempt Murch fired at him
The police say that both men had been
drinking in a COney Island avenue saloon
for several hours before the shooting
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
AFTER RAGING AT PIMIICo
Bill To Be Introduced in Maryland to
Prevent Betting.
| BY Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Baltimore, Feb. 1.-Horsemen are alarmed
over an announcement made to-day thar
d bill will be introduced In the MARYLAND
Legislature prohibiting racetrack betting
The measure, it is said. will be modelled
after the Agnew- Hart law in New York
Since the New York tracks were handi-
lice course in Maryland has regained much
Of its former prominence in the ractns,
world I'd the last two meetings reraIled
the old lays when Pimlico was i'm its
glcTy
There Is a good deal of secrecy over tho
proposed law, tho bill for which is in the
hands Of member of the Baltimore C'ftv
DEDICATION. II viii provoke a hot night
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
RULES FOR BASKETBALL GAMES
Championships of Amateur Athletic
Union To Be Held in Chicago.

The basketball championships of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States will be held under the auspices and
in the armory OF the First Regiment Ath-
fetic Association. Chicago. on March
L. IS. and 10 These championships will be
conducted under the following rules Every
team must be vouched for by the chairman
of the registration committee of its local
association Not more than eight men
may enter for each team. and any orgsni-
2ation may enter more than one team. The
conn tifors must wear numbers pinned on
the backs of their jerseys. N entry fee
Of s5 will be required for each team
Entries close with Lieutenant Charles
4 Dean. chairman Of the basketball com
1nittee. No. $40 The Reokery. Chicago.
on March 10
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
AUTO BREAKS BOYS ANKLE.
Police Seek Machine That Ran Down
Lad Playing in Street.

ThirteeU-year-oid Joseph CIaymau whi's
playing in front Of No 1852 Washinzto-
avenue last evening vas run over BY n
autom cbile, the occupants OF which evt-
IDENTIFY did lot see the youngster. Ths bo--
was left lying In the roadway with a
broken right ankle while the automotEs.
black runa bout. continued northward IN
the avenue Louis SChaukrlan. OF No f5ra
Washington avenue. driver OF soda warcr
wagon. was a witness OF the accident au1
he Informed the police that he saw fbs
number Of the autcmObiIO
An ambulance was called from F0rdhsr,
Hospital but the boy objected to bSfr-
removed until his mother summoned frcrls
her home. No. 1859 BathEate avenue ro7-
vinced him II was best
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
President Of Jersey Association
Mahes IDpOintmcnfs

The new executive committee of the New
Jersey State Golf Association will be prac-
ucally the same as last year. Harry V
Keep. president of the association, stated
last night that he had reappOinted Walter
c. Shour, of Englewood as secretary-treas-
urer and Fred II. Thomas, of Morris Coun-
ty as chairman OF the handicap commit
tee The chairman Of the tournament COM
mittee will not be selected until il is known
where the next championship will be held,
as it Is customary to appoint this member
from the club holding the tournament
The latest word from Pinehurst is to the
effect that there will be three eighteen-hole
courses III commission there next wear.
That means that the present third, or nine
hole circuit, will be enlarged
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
SUTTON REPLIES TO HOPPE.

Chicago, Feb. l-Genrge g. Sutton, holder
Of the lS1 balkline billiard championship.
issued statement last night, in answer To
Willie Hoppe. who announced at Pittshurg
that he would claim the $3.50 forfeit. unless
Sutton. agreed to play three successive
nights According 10 Sutton. there is no
chance Of Hoppe carrying out his threat
as the time and place of match is option
al with the champion. and not with the
cnalenger
futton saws he viii PLAY ohe-night
match for 5na routs. but on the advice Of
his physician, ne will remain out OF tourna-
uent play for some time
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
4nOther Motor Car Concern
Joins Neu Company.

Another motor car concern has been ac-
oured by the United States Motqg Com
pany, the recently organized N6,mo,co cor
roration. The latest acquisition is that of
the Columbia Motor Car COMPANY of
Hartford. com. established in 1925 and one
of the oldest builders Of automobiles in this
country. having plant equipped with mod
ern machinery and suitable for turning out
high grade motor cars in large quantities.
The company is said to represent an in
vestnent n $3.50 Hl4
The proposed Association of Licensed
Automobile Dealers e1H hold a naseting at
the Automobile Cluo Of America to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
= :. ~ = - % ="
q. L 4 a y. 4 81 L
- = y =. -
m m ~ w M
MN mn M%/ - #/=/#
4 .H & =. MA 4 81
~ =. = y. 81
SCHLECHTER-White-12 pieces.
White to move.
Following are the moves leading up to
MANHATTAN FIVE BEATEN

The Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. OF
Troy, won a hard earned victory at bas
ketball from the Manhattan College five
on the De La Sale Institute court last
night. by score of % to 20. Baskets from
the field by Steinmctz and IngIis who
played a strong game in the last minute
of play turned the tide
The line-un follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

CLINE TAKES LE1D.
Drmarest Gets Bad Start IN
PIou for Billiard Title.

Chicago. Feb. HI. p. Cline, OF nm"
delphia took the lead over CALVIN Der
Arrest. of Chicago, the present tue io'oe',
in the opening block of their l'0'V-poi"
match for the worlds championship al le'7
baIkline billiards here tonight. he scoie
was: Cline 800; Demarest, 34S.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
CORNELL LOSES LEFT GUARD

Ithaca, n. Y, Feb. ii. j. O'COnnor left
guard on the Cornell football team last fau
has failed to pass the midwinter examfna
uons. and viii not rc-enter the university
His loss to the team will be sorelv falt
He is a graduate of George Junior Rep,,h-
lie and AndoVer.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

Goals from feld-Waters C0 Inskip On
Steirmetz I2. lnslis 90 MeIis. ". Ryan 80
Leonard %. Nugent. Conway Goals from foci
-Nugent a.. Referee-t'hris Mahonev Ford
han. Time Of halves-2O minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

Observation-Disclosures for Keefe- tfosIs-Pea-
body. .; Denesha, =; Shirren and Cast1emap.
Feferee-W. Dolby. Crescent A. c Assistant
referee-Dr. Thomas crescent \. G.. Umpires-
W Blake and c. Blake, Crescent A =. Penalties
Davidson. mint res Russell. 2 minutes Brit
ton. . minutes; Bran. . minutes. and Shirrsf
minute.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
TRANSPORT TO TRY OIL AS FUEL

The Italian LIQUID fuel transport StArope
Yesterday received its final supply of fuel
oil at the Standard OIL plant IN Bayonne
and today will sail for Italy. She was
built hy the Italian navy to test the value
of oil as a fuel
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
AUTOMOBILES.
TIMES so AUTOMOBILE GO. BARGAINS

Igrssst Dealers in Nfr and ICED srs
n tx ucrl5 n matter shst cal
ri -srr 81 Rersrketiv l-e7F Friess.
rrr -cfE 2lb-2I7 Z s6th 81. rsaT 4 07y
A sc philzt Chicago, 81 Louis, kansas ~i1.t
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

Frank t5otch the worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler. is quoted as saying:
"Jeffries IS not going down in history as
another John /. Sullivan. He is not going
- collapse Of his own efforts when he meets
the clever johnson. lie viii win, and win
f5eriSiKelv''
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

Chicago. Feb. 1.-tieOrge Little Jack
Johnson's manager, who arrived here from
Kew York yesterday, believes the Jeffries-
johnson fight viii be held in California.
There IS not chance in the world of
holding the, fight in Utah. said Little. 4
em certain that the battle viii take place
IN California. At Jack GleaSon's Ocean View
Pavilion.
The latest thing is n masquerade on roller
skates. a. the Metropolitan Roller Rink.
Broadway and SO street, tomorrow even
frg.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

The big scrap viii not he on the level if
81 comes off, said John L. Sullivan IN Bos-
ton on Monday evening
The bout is sure TO he as square a con-
test IS ever held said James J. Corbett at
about the same time and place.
Somebody might ask the question: Who
shall decide when ''scra ppers'' disagree?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
BROKEN RAIL CAUSES
GOULD ROAD WRECK
Fifteen Hurt in Missouri Pacific
Smashup Near Knobnoster,
Missouri.

LAMONTE, Mo, Dec. Fifteen
persons were injured when Missouri Pa
cific passenger train No, 4 was wrecked
two miles east Of Knobnoster, Mo,
early today II is not believed that
anyone was fatally hurt.
The wreck was caused by broken
rail land all the passenger coaches were
derailed Two Pullmans and a chair
car turned over and rolled down an
embankment eight feet high. The
smoker was also derailed, but If re-
NAMED upright. Tho engine and three
mail cars remained on the track,
All the seriously injured were taken
to thc Missouri. Kansas & Texas rail
road hospital at Scdalia, Mo.
The train, which was IN charge Of
Conductor Tom Butts of ST Louis. was
running thirty Mules an hour when the
accident occurred. The smoker was the
first car to leave the track and it was
followed by tho two Pullmans and
chair car. Thrco hundred feet Of track
was destroyed All the doctors in La
monte went TO the scene Of the wreck
on hand cars They gave emergency
treatment to the injured before they
were taken to Sedalia. Al castbouno
trains on the Missouri Pacific were de
layed on account of the wreck. West
bound trains were sent over the rivcl
route by way of Bonneville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
EUROPEANS LET IN
ON LOAN TO CHINA
American Representative Ex-
plains TO Pekin Powers Ad-
yantages of Scheme.

PEKIN. Dec. 2-WiIlard d. Straight
today resumed negotiations with the
4 Chinese government over the proposed
loan Of $50000,000 by an American
financial syndicate, of which he is the
agent.
Mr.. Straight returned to Pekin on
Monday after Il visit to New York,
where he conferred with representative 8
OF the loaning houses of J. p. Morgan
& Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co, the National
City bank and the First National bank
sof New York City.
Today Mr.. Straight had new terms TO
propose, suggesting the participation in
Sbe loan of European financiers.
This was not part of the first for
NAL agreement. but two weeks ago rep
resentatives Of the Americans agreed
in London to an arrangement through
which certain English, German and
French banks would have share not
only in the present but future loans TO
the Chinese government, which might
be Jointly arranged.
In asking the consent Of the govern
ment TO make the loan an international
rather than a distinctly American en-
.terprise Mr.. Straight emphasized the
advantages to China. which he thought
would accrue He said that the Amcri-
scaus we're ready To conclude the agree
ment on the original terms if this was
,insisted on by the Chinese government
but he pointed out the political import
ance TO China In allowing other nations
TO participate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
MONOPOLY OF GRAIN
!. SHIPMENTS ALLEGED
Three Big Corporations in the
South Indicted for Having
Prevented Competition.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. after hear
ing testimony since noon on Monday. the
federal grand jury OF the United States
district court handed down indictments
early this afternoon charging an infringe
mont of the antitrust laws on the part
OF three large corporation and two indi-
riduals. The Atlantic Coast Line rail
way and Scaboard Air Line railway were
each Jointly indicted with the merchants
and miners transportation companies for
specific violations of the Sherman anti
trust and Elkins laws. while Harvle
Miller and Morris Miller, grain mer-
chants, and members OF the firm OF L. +.
Miller & Sons Of Philadelphia, were the
individuals TO feel the wrath of the gov
ernment.
II was anticipated yesterday that in
t. dictments against the corporations and
Uarvic Miller would be presented, the
rumors coming from an authoritative
source. but no expectation existed In con-
ncction with Morris Miller.
Dates arc given when the individual
defendants arc alleged to have made
shipments over the llnc named at rates
less than those on file with the Interstate
commerce commission il is alleged thaC
Ircm western points 10 Philadelphia the
Millers secured export rates, where the
Law demanded they Should he shipped
lnnder domestic rates. This saved them
from l 10 ) cents on every hundred
! pounds OF grain shipped.
The Miller brothers put themselves in
the Jurisdiction Of the United States
court for the southern district OF Cieor-
gia through their shipments into this dis
'trlct over the lines OF the three corpor-
latiors indicted,
n The beginning Of the investigation
II against the defendants arose from COM
/ plants registered with the interstate
commerce commission during the summer
10 the effect that the Miller firm had ei'
I fectively destroyed competition in grair
sEl q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

corporation Law. died early today in
his home here Of pneumonia. after a
short illness. He was 56 years old.
Judge Dill was a native of Spencer
port, n. Y, and a graduate of Yale. He
was admitted TO the bar in New York
City in 1878 and from the beginning OF
bis career devoted practically his en-
tire attention TO corporation law. He
WAS the author Of "Dill on Corpora
TONS the standard work on the sub
icct. HIS activities i'll connection with
tho management Of various corpora
rions and as director and counsel of
largo corporate interests had made his
name known throughout tho United
States.
He was said 10 have received fee
of one million dollars for his work in
connection with the organization of tho
United States Steel corporation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
LAWYER WHO RECEIVED
FEE OF 900, 600 DEAD

EAST ORANGE, n. J., Dec q
Judge James Brooks Dill, until re-
Gently n member OF the New Jersey
court of errors and appeals, and one
OF the lcadinp American authorities ON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
PROVES TN COURT THAT
SHE Is 1OS YEARS OLD

KOKOMO. Ind.. Dec 2-At the age Of
10S years, Martha Ciammops has been
teclarcd to be sane in the Howard coun-
~ district court. a year ago she was
declared person OF unsound mind, and
her property, valued at $4,000 WAS
placed in possession OF the court. Proof
establishing the age of Mrs. Gammons
was introduced I'm court.