davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
NEW YORK GAMES
DISAPPOINT FANS

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-There will be
no Broadway blocks bought from the
receipts Of the Giants-Yankees city
championship series, which now stand
''even up" The expected record break
ing throngs. which IL was predicted
would seriously interfere with the at
tendance at the worlds championship
series, have failed 10 materlalize. and
with prospects OF rain today il looked
as though the Polo Grounds would not
be overtaxed-
The attendance for the two games
thus far played has been but 3. $50,
with total receipts Of 81. $685.. Of which
the players VIII receive Sl6,OS5-03. This
IS about half Of what was expected. 1t
is unlikely that the players shares for
the first four games viii run over SO. 600
about 800 for each player on the win
ming team and $50 for the losers.
Yesterdays crowd at the Highland
Park was so disappointing that the
players stood in front OF the big stands
as though they were trying noses.
Crandau for the Giants and Vaughn
for the Yankees were the probable
pitching selections for today's game.
The Giants are making serious
charges OF favoriisn against Umpire
Evans, who, they say permitted Mitchell
TO take his base in the disastrous in
ming yesterday after he had deliberate
" stepped in front OF the ball. The
bases on balls to Hemphill and chase
the latter of which forced in the winning
run, were a steal on the part OF Evans
according 10 the Giants, who never
were accused Of taking defeat grace
fully.
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
Started At Butte.

Stanley Ketchel, middleweight cham
pion of the world since he took the title
from Billy Papke in 1905 made his first
ring fight nine years ago, at the age OF
fourteen, against some now forgotten
local celebrity in Butte, Mont
Then, up to the day two years ago,
when he battered the crown from the
brow of Papke, his life has been almost
a constant round Of terrific hardships.
Many Of the earlier years Of II he spent
as a hobo. beating his way from State
TO State, most Of the time half starved,
getting a fight occasionally and tnVari-
ably winning, but gaining little renown
and apparently making no progress on
the pugilistic ladder. Sporadlcally
miner, stockman, and waiter, but most
of the time tramp and always q fighter.
he crUised around the Western country.
building uD, on hardShipS that would
have killed most husky men, the mag
nJlCent physique that has made him
the acknowledged master of all the
worlds middleweights and a menace 10
most of the heayies-
The light which really spread Ketch-
els fame throughout the country was
the decision he gained over Joe Thomas,
on July /, 1906, after a hard twenty
round battle at Marysville, Cal After
that his rise was rapid He knocked
Thomas out twice later
In 1908 Ketchel twice knocked out
Mike (Twin) Sullivan, fought three
times with Papke, winning from the
ThunderbOlt the first time in ten rounds
being knocked out by him the second
and turning the tables and stretching
Papke on the mat insensible in the third
encounter.
In the following year he defeateo
Papke again, although he broke one OF
his hands early in the fight.
Ketchel reduced Philadelphia JacI
/ O'Brien to the has-been class by IN,
I heating he gave him, fought a twelve
+ round fight with Jack johnson, The
present heavyweight champion, IL
which Johnson knocked him out, bu
not until the giant negro had beer
3 knocked off his feet by one Of Ketchei';
/ terrible blows, and in the present yea
he won a newspaper decision over San
IangfOrd in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1910-10-15

the stock cost some weeks ago, and
they have also picked Up some Of the
less prominent securities and VIII try
70 help the leaders by Improvement here
and there-seeking horizontal i'm
prOyement.
one reason given for the recovery was
that the bank statement would be a
good one, showing a fair net Increase
In the reserve buJ the bank statement
has not cut any ice week after week
when IT was returning decreasing sur
plus and money was going out 70 the
crop movement
II remains 10 be seen what the out
come OF the New York gubernatOrial
contest will be. and what effect IL Will
have on the Street II is a question just
whether a defeat OF the @. o. Z. IN the
State would be a bull market. although
Wall Street would probably make merry
over the colOnePs disaster.
There are many who believe that the
market is being shrewdly manipulated,
DESPITE the admitted fact that general
conditions are greatly improved, and
that modest TecOverles were UuquesIiCn-
ably IN order following the display OF
activity and strength IN the bond list.
II was a broad. active market All
through the list. and from the start TO
the close. Brokers offices were crowded.
but many Of the interested oges Were
watching the chance 10 get out
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
ENTRIES.

PIlILICO RACE TRACK. Oct Is
Entries for Monday. October L:
First Neutrality-suspicious.; selling;
five ard a half furlongs. ~Bodkin. 1O4;
MORA Emma, RO4: Ladasette, 1O9; Rye
Straw, III; Golden, 109; Chiffon Squaw,
IL. Miss Jonah, ZOE; 'Eagle Bird, 100;
Susan, IL; Rogon, 1l2; Stare, 109;
NTH, 109; Win, 109; Blue Mouse, 112
Second race-AIaidens; all ages: one
mile Supervisor, 90; Tom Cat. IA;
sandhill. 50; Troy Weight, %; Virginia
Cup, 90; Iyyton, 50; HuetamO. 81; Gold
Bug. 80; OghwaSa, III; Spint 90; Roe
buck. g; Cuttyhunk, %; Joe Kenyon.
90; Eulalia May. III; Bounder, 81
Third ace-Three-year-olds and up;
selling; mile and a sixteenth. Al Gron-
Blackford. 100. Grania. III. N Cam
bon. 107; Sandrian. 1O1; Cheek. ZOE
Fourth race-JuniOr steeplechase,
three-year-olds; two miles. The Speak
er, LSS; Liberty Lass, 1SS; Meadow Boy,
80. Thames, 1SS; Chopper. $50: Shove,
Fifth race-Oriole handicap, three
year-olds and up; six furlOngs. Ros-
seaux, 1O2: Mexoana 104; Sir Alv Scott,
ia; Love-Tie. ia; RestigOuch, us, Rose
Queen. LIS: Field Mouse. 116: AsticOt,
I05: COhort, 10; FaUntlerOy, 100; Bosom,
rs
sixth race-Three- year-olds: mile and
forty wards Captain Swanson, IO4: G.
N. Miller. 102: Medallion, 1I6: Harvey
F.. 1U9; Busy. lie; Harmon Grass, 1o4;
Sotemia. l01: Amelia jerks. 1l3: San
drian, los; Uncas Chief. 11S; Tasteful
los; Fauntleroy, 116-
apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear, warm; track fast.
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
BELL SAVES BURNS
FROM KNOCKOUT
Jim Stewart Gives Frisco Heavy
weight a Severe Lacing in
New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. although de-
feated in his ten-round bout with Jim
Stewart at the National Sporting Club
last night. Jack Burns. the Frisco
heavyweight. TODAY has more friends
than before the fight for he showed IN
expected Eameness and for much Of the
time held his own with Stewart
The latter suffered from lack Of condi-
ton, looking more like a candidate for
q county fair live stock exhibit than a
ring contestant.
Burns was saved by the bell in the
ninth and was again rapidly melting
away in the tenth. when the gong ended
the fight.
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
BONDS
SALES TODAY.

81, Capital Traction SIS, s5OOGu4si. 1000
=, Washington Railway & Electric As.
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5's.
Sl,OO0G100i4. $4.011GlC0ls
Capital Traction. 2dI29, IGI2s
washington Gas, 1e4Sl. 250S05s, L5T
S07z, 1QSO1a, 25GS0.
National City Bank, 1OI1-O.
Washington Loan and Trust. ITa06-
AFTER call-W ashingtOn Railway and
Electric. preferred. I5QSSIs.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
Sl.00OdS2
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Hartman & Co.-Market has taken
some very heavy profit taking extreme
" well and although fractiOnaIIy IN
der last nights close, acts well and
good buying has come in on every
recession.
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
PLAN TO SEND TEAM ABROAD

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Offcials Of the
Chicago Irish-American Athletic Club
announced today that plans were being
lai1 % send a team Of eight men 70 Eng
land next summer to compete in the
English championships
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished 70 The Washington Times BY
A. c. Plant & CO, IA Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
FINANCIAL.
The Safest investments.

The Safest investments.
Are those that DO not nuctuate durias dis
rUrbeG conditions of the money CT stock mar
Eees- First deed % trust notes lErs- mort
CAGES. well secured On real estate u ths
District % Columbia constitute -gi.c edge
investments They do not depend upon the
fraucizI responsibility Of individuals OF corr
porations for their stability and are exs-nps
from taxation as personal property We can
eupply such Investments IN amounts from
500 upward Send Tor booklet. Concerning
Loans and investments"
SWartZell, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
III 18th Street n. Y.
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY
SELECTIONS.
By J. H. Judge Anderson:

First race-Chilton Squaw, Blue
Mouse.
Second race-Spin, Guilty Hunk.
Third race-Grani2. II. CambOn.
Fourth race - Liberty Lass, The
Speaker
Fifth race-Love Tie, Field Mouse.
Sixth Tace-Livingstone entry, San
drian-
The Washington times., 1910-10-15

W. B Hibbs & Co.-There is a runor
In circulation whose persistency justi-
fies special reference, 10 the effect that
an important up movement Is pending
in Southern Pacific According 10 the
story the stock is very small in loans. A
loan apprOximating q million dollars
included a good deal Of other leaders,
but none OF Southern Pacific, and this
started an Investigation that leads 10
the statement OF scarcity Of stock
Baltimore and Ohio for the year end
ed June so, reports operating revenues
Increase S12.4SS. 3S6. Operating expenses
increase S1O.169.Sz0. Net operating rev.
enue increase. S2.S1S.576- Surplus in
crease, S2,701,7S0
A. G. Plant & Cove do not think the
Roosevelt scream had anything TO do
with the reaction of yesterday after
noon, and think he win be ignored for
time at least. The Morgan party IS
generally credited with being behind
the market. The inference seems, how
ever, 10 be based entirely upon the nun
in Of steel shorts.
The Washington times., 1910-10-15

The EMF Company, of Detroit, be-
lieves that 1911 will be the biggest year
yet in motor car production, and is
planning TO build $500 more Flanders
~ cars. and as many EMF go cars
as the capacity Of the factory will en-
able, up 10 August l, when the fiscal
year ends.
The Washington times., 1910-10-15

Z. Leroy Pelletier who has directed
all the big EMF Company advertising
campaigns, is back from Europe, and is
daily expecting an Antoinette mono
plane, for which he will build a hangar
near his recently purchased country
home on Orchard lake
The Washington times., 1910-10-15

Joseph I. Gottschalt, Of Baltimore.
has placed an order with David 5.
Hendrick for a Thomas six-cylinder.
accomplishment touring car This will
make the second Thomas car he has
owned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
CATHOLICS DEDICATE
ST. CECILIA S CHURCH.
Right Rev. Bishop Conaty Cele-
brates Ninth Anniversary
with Ceremony

The RI. Rev. Bishop conaty celebrated
the ninth anniversary of his CONSERVATION
to the episcopacy of the Roman Catholic
church yesterday by dedcating the new St
Cecilia's church.
Following the dedication at 1890 o'clock
a solemn Afgh mass celebrated BY the
Rev. c. Molony celebrant; the Rev, r H.
Mcdonald, c. NJ. deacon; the Rev. J, Nc
Manus. subdeacon; the Rev. f. j. Conaty
master of ceremonies. The bishop was as
sisted by the Revs. Eugene Heffernan and
D. ]. Duggan, c. NJ, deacons of honor, and
the Rev. william Quinlan. assistant priest
About twenty-five priests assisted In the
service Bishop Conaty preached an elo-
quent sermon. -.
FOLLOWING the service tho Rev. Paul Dill
Ion, pastor of the church. entertained the
clergy at dinner.
THANKSGIVING day was marked with spe-
cial masses in all the Catholic parishes OF
the diocese. In many Of the churches eiap-
crate musical programs were rendered.
The principal event of the day was the
solemn mass at the Cathedral of St. Ntbiana
al which the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett
preached an eloquent sermon on the spirit
of Thanksgiving.
solemn high mass was celebrated az ~
vincent's; also at st. Josephs churches'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
CLERGYMEN WILL ASSIST
IN MEETING OF Y. NJ C. A.
Year-0Id Religious Work Depart
ment Plans Noon Ses-
sionS on Broadway

AS the result of a plan fostered by the
year-old department of religious work of the
Young Mems Christian association, series
of noon meetings for men will be held daily
throughout next week at Clunes New Broad
way theater.
These meetings follow the invitation ex-
tended by the Y NJ. c. A. to the presidents
of the various UNCONVENTIONAL brotherhoods
of the city to assist In planning such a series
of meetings.
The unusual feature of the meetings is
that the different brotnerhoods will conduct
different meetings. the brotherhood of the
Y. M. c. A. cooperating in each one. The
ushers will represent the brotherhood in
charge of the work and the music will be sup
piled also by members of the organization
in charge at the meeting.
Each meeting will be preceded by motion
pictures depicting religious subjects. This
will last for twenty minutes The brotherhood
meeting proper will begin at 1916 each day and
end at 1850.
The Rev. j. Whitcomb Brougher, represent
ing the Baptist brotherhood, will speak Mon
day; the Rev Charles E. Locke, of the
Methodist. Tuesday, being assisted by the
Rev. c. p. Howell of the Methodist (South)
brotherhood; the Rev. John johnson, Epis-
copal, Wednesday; the Rev. Hugh X. Walker,
Presbyterian, Thursday the Rev. A. c.
Smither Christian, Friday; and the Rev.
William Horace Day, Congregational, Satur-
day.
All members have been asked to cooperate
in the plan for uniting in common work
the brotherhoods of the city. The Sunday
meeting will not be held in the theater but
in the Y NJ. C. A. auditorium at 3:20 o'clock
in the afternoon, when the brotherhoods not
taking active part in the weekday meetings
Will be in charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
SERVICES ARE ARRANGED
IN HONOR OF DOLLlVER
Program Completed for Memorial
Meeting in Temple Auditorium

The program for the Dolliver memorial
service in Temple auditorium at 2 o'clock
next Sunday afternoon has been arranged
]. j. Falls, organist, will play Beethoven s
while the audience gathers There then will
be a song in which all will join and the
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett will render the in
vocation. Mrs. Princess Long will give a
solo. Judge Houser of the superior court
will read resolutions. Miss L. Elsie Whipp
of Pomona will sing solo; address will
be delivered by Captain j. j. Steadman of
Hollywood. Then the audience will sing,
standing, and Matt S. Hughes of Pasadena
will follow with an address. Mrs. Long will
sing again, the audience will join in an
other selection, Rev. o. H. L. Mason OF
Long Beach will pronounce the closing
prayer and benediction, and as the gather
ing. disperses Mr.. Falls will play Chopin s
Funeral March,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
MASTERY OF ORCHESTRA
IS SHOWN BY FRANCINI
Conductor of Bevani Company
Comes to Los Angeles with
a Brilliant Record

Roberto Francinl. conductor OF the Bevani
opera companys orchestra. is the man
who more than any other. has made pos
sble the finished operatic performances given
by this organization at the Auditorium dur
ing the past MONTH The duties of oper-
attic conductor are multifarious and exact
ing. He not only exercises authority over
the musicians in the orchestra pit but over
the singers on the stage. from the most
temperamental prima donna to the meekest
chorus man.
IL a singer flats her top notes, if she sings
off kew or if she fails even by a shade to
keep the prescribed tempo. it is the business
of the conductor to find out what occasioned
the difficulty and to remedy IT. If the chorus
falters in a conerted number, it is up to the
conductor again. Upon his shoulders rests
the responsibility for the music, and in grand
opera, music, of course is the main thing.
The scenery may be shabby and often is,
or toe costumes not in the period, but the
music must be kept constantly up to the
mark else the public viii rebel, the box
office receipts fall away and the company
goes to pieces.
The conductor must be first of all a dip
lomat. Then he must be possessed of an
exact He must be thoroughly trained
to recognize tonal quality and he must be
more tactfu than society climber. If he
fails in either endeaVor he loses his job!
Thus he is really the backbone of the organ
ization which which he is connected.
1t goes without saying that much of the
credit for the Bevani productions belongs to
Roberto Francin 1t Is equally true that
the public generally scarcely knows what the
man looks like and pays small attention to
his work Audiences applaud a singer but
fail to remember that the singers success
has been made possible by an unassuming
man who peeks up at her from across the
footlights waving silly little stick which he
calls a baton.
Francni came to America five years ago
to direct the orchestra of the Boston opera
company. Later he Joined the San Carlo
forces After that he returned to Europe and
passed a year in study under Mascagn
Then he followed a assistant con-
ductor with the Metropolitan company in New
York, under Toscanini That engagement
concluded, he associated himself with Bevani
and ever since has directed the Bevani pro-
ductions Guiditta Francini, one of the Be-
vani primae donnae, is his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
10 YEARS RESEARCH GIVES
MONNET FAMILY GENEAL0GY

Ora E. Monnette of Los Angeles.
after ten years research, has at last
completed his work on the 'Monnet
Family Genealogy. an Emphasis of a
Noble Huguenot Heritage" and the
volume of approximately 1000 pages is
expected to be ready for delivery by
next January. The book is dedicated
to the descendants of the "first immi
grant to America" and contains a
complete genealoly of the main lines,
together with original records, coats of
arms, deeds, wills and articles. upon
the Hillary, Slagle, Sprigg, Crabb,
Braucher, Reichelsdorfer and other al
lied. families.
The book will be an octave volume,
printed on special paper, handsomely
illustrated and finely bound.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
FIRST CLASS OF Y. w. C. A..
NURSES COMPLETES STUDY

The first class at the Young Women's Chris
tian association in training attendants for the
sick has t1st completed the course While
some members are planning TO use their train
ing in a professional way, others have taken
It to be prepared for the emergencies likely to
arise in the ordinary course of events The
class is conducted by DR.. Mary p. Putnam
formerly OF Boston and requires seven weeks.
in which a preliminary training is given in
the most essential features of nursing, gem
eral conduct in the sick room, care of the
Sick room, baths, treatment, massage and in
valid cookery. Today a new class Will begin
its work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
Y. M. C. A. TO CELEBRATE
GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP
Arthur Let's and Others to Speak
at Banquet Tonight

In honor OF the large number of new
members received into the Young Mems
Christian association during the recent
membership campaign, a dinner will be
O'Clock this evening. The hosts will be
the members of the board of directors.
The affair will be strictly informal.
A. B. Cass first vice president. will act
as toastmaster. The welcome speeches to
the incoming members will be made by c..
A. Parmelee and E. c. Lyon.
Echoes from the International Conven-
tons" will be given by President Arthur
Let's and General Secretary d. E. Luther.
Lieutenant Governor r-elect A. ]. Wallace,
second vice president. will use as his theme
for a short talk "a Community Asset
The Young Mems Christian Association"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
SEEK SON OF PREACHER
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

The body of w. S. Dorwin, an aged and
retired minister, was found in his room at
the rear of 316 East Sixth street. yesterday
morning, death evidently having occurred
twenty-four hours previously
The Rev. Mr.. Dorwin, who was sometimes
called Father Dorwin, had resided in Los
Angeles several years. His wife died three
years ago and since that thine he had
lived alone. 1t is thought that son of
the dead man is employed in the oil fields
in the north and efforts are being made to
find him.
The Rev. Mr.. Dorwin was a member of the
Nazarene church and, if relatives are
found, that organization will have charge
of the funeral. The body is at the UNDER
taking parlors Of Bresee brothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
Clubs

Women of the Union Label league are in
terested in the proposed meeting of their
order and the Votes for Women club which
is to be held this evening in Labor Temple
Speakers will present the subject of Industrial
conditions which govern women, and other
women speakers will offer arguments for
equal suffrage rights.
The Union Label league has about fifty
members and the Votes for Women club is
considerably larger If this meeting proves
successful it is understood that a monster
rally will be arranged soon after Christmas.
Speakers this evening will be Mrs. Francis
Noel, Mrs. Cora Belle Lewis and Miss Mary
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
NO ANSWER RECEIVED FROM
NEW YORK BOND SYNDICATE

No answer has been received from the
telegram w. ]. Washburn. chairman OF the
finance and advisory committees, sent to
the New York bond syndicate "Wednesday.
Mr. Washburn stated that assthe offices o.
the syndicate were closed because OF nv
holiday he.did not expect an answer at the
earliest until today.
Mr.. Washburn is not sanguine that the
answer will be favorable or that the syndl I
cate will agree to take the s2,27S,O00 Of
fered from the last end Of the 1912 OPP
ton, He hopes that such an arrangement
can be made. but ne suggested the same
thing when negotiations were on before and
could get no satisfaction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
THEFT SUSPECT ARRESTED

The local detective department was mott.
fled yesterday that America Passareila' q
5f3 North Figueroa street has been ar
rested in Salt Lake City. Passarella e
charged with stealing $3.50 worth of cloth.
ing from his grandfather, with whon =
lived in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
cuANGE IN BEACH SERVICE

on and after Sunday. Nov. 81. Salt
Lake Route trains for Long Beach and
San Pedro will leave Los Angeles at
5:45 a. m. week days, $3.50 a. M ana
4:30 D. m. daily and 1905 a. M, ana
1:3O D. m. Sundays only.
Returning leave San Pedro Cast
Side) at 7:1O a. M, 1890 p. m. and SOC
D. m. daily and 2:55 p. m. Sundays.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
CHANGE OF STREET
GRADE TO SAVE 7 TREES

To save seven trees on the east side of
Beaudry avenue, between. Hinton and West
Beaudry, the engineering department has asked
the approval of the board of public works to
a modified grade on Beaudry.
The trees euealypti, than thirty
feet high, and the Improvement of Beaudry
avenue as first proposed would cut down the
ground at the base of the trees about two
feet, which would injure them.
The engineer recommends that the grading
be limited to a line six feet east of the curb
on the east side of Beaudry. This will leave
plenty of room for the trees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
BAD CHECK CAUSES ARREST

Accused Of passing a fictitious check for SS5
on the Mesa National bank. IL. b. Clark of
Mesa was arrested by a local private detec-
tive agency yesterday afternoon and taken
back to Mesa,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
sTRANGERs IN THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information
win be given on all subjects pertaining to this
section. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

TO Arrowhead Springs
Fine auto road. Go today. **'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

CITY BRIEFS
DR.. .Harwood, Dentist, returned.N FG6S4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

''The Fairy Tale a new play by Arthur
Schnitzler, will be presented tonight for the
first time in Los Angeles at the Majestic
theater by Nine. Nazimova and her. company.
-
''The Jungle" a dramatzation of Upton
Sinclair's novel. will be presented tonight at
the Gamut auditorium. Tomorrow night the
company will appear in San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Asher of YER
mont avenue have returned from a
visit to San Francisco. While there
they attended the wedding of Mrs.
Asher's brother, Arthur Goldberg, and
Miss Blanche Pursch. Mrs. A. Gold
berg, who has been passing the sum-
mer in New York, is the house guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Asher.