davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sEsluTs

Indianapolis. {, Minneapolis.
St Paul 3. Toledo. q
Milwaukee vs.. Louisville CrairO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
,rw ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

ssrr-l,tor. !. worcester. 3 (hrst game
1scTcester 4 Broclzron, second game
. --n,r-rce z rSe-, Bedford, /.
q. Ei-e- & L1-n.
5dEverhi.l. z; Lowell. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Springfield, g Waterbury. (hrst game
Springfield, :. Waterbury, second
game.
NeP' Ha en-, Hclycks &
New Britain. !. Northampton, 2.
Hartford, 5: Bridgeport, >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

Totals 2s4T27e2 Totals. .s51e24

"Bstted for Harmon in sixth inning. +Batted
for Willis in ninth inning.
81. Louis. ....--...- . o q o o.
Two base hit-Bstes. Three-base Initiates
Hits-cn Harmon. in innings: cn Willis 3
in 2 innings. Sacrifice hts-EU-ing ~. Stolen
bases-HUSGins 20. Ellis Zacher Phelps. Magee.
Double pay-Hauser. HugSins and Evans. Left
bases-St Louis. u. Philadelphia, 3. First
base halls Harmon. ,: of Ewing :.
First base on errors-P Philadelphia, !. Hit bv
pitcher-By Harmon. / Titus. Struck out-By
Harmon. /; by Ewing 2. Tins-2:07. EMPIRES
-O'Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
Two-base hits-Potter. Minot. Three-bsse

--Minot Hits-Ofr Cioodvillie s in inning: off
Carvahar. 10 il innings. stolen hases-Potter
flanagan ~. Owens t3) First base balls
off Mclaughlin. ); off CoodwiIlie .: of Carva-
har. >. struck out-By Mclaughlin, ?; by
C,oodvfIlte. J: by Carvahar. 1 Left on bases
Cornell. 10, Harvard, 10 Ttms-2 o. Umpire
Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
CORNELL
HARVARD.
Tctsls .3s SIS q 19 3

.EIieks out hit by batted ball fBatted for
Goodwillie in second inning. tBatted for Carva-
har IN ninth inning
Harvard ..........--S q q O-e
Cornell .............O U y IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
Standings in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Chicago. 2.
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, =.
Washington, Q; Cleveland. 2.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

Two-hase hit BALM Sacrifice hit-McIntyre.
First base balIs-On Tomne-s. I: or White.
, struck by Tommcrs. @ by White s.
stolen bases-NUrphy go. Logan. BALM. Double
play-Rard and SteTrCtt. Time 50. Cmpires
Sternberg and Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

NATIONAL, LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, q; Pittsburg, Z.
Boston, |; Chicago, o u2 inntnEs
Philadelphia. 4; 81. Louis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

TV0-tAse hIts--LeWls Speaker Wood Three
hast h.t-Eoopsr SacriAct h.t-Honpcr ~,
L.rG >, Sacrifice ny-LeVis Double plsyG-
CaT-Igaa AID Wagner. Wagner and Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
WILLIAMS


wi TH.a1: SO 10 81 - Z Tolal' : Ssga6I,s
hay Cross - o. o 0 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

Totals. ga 3 IL q II 4 Totals. 81 6 p 10 0
New york .... q u q . Ia
Chicago .........0 / 0 0 1-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
TRINITY
rotals. b 2 8 g % . 7

sTvo our when Winning TN was scored
Trfrfrv o o o o o "a
C,oI-r,bts n n o , q n o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
ST LOUIS

Torals % 1850 Total. % 0 5 21 Is
Boston ............-o Q-3
- Louis .-....-..-o o q o 90
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
Ireland on Incident.

Chicago, Feb. S.--The following statement was offered the Associated Press by Archbishop Ireland today:
 People in America may easily mis- apprehend the circumstances in Rome, which led the Vatican to refuse an audience with the holy father to MT. Charles W. Fairbanks, after he. for mer vice president of the United States, would have made a public ad- dress before the Methodist associa- tion of that city. Most likely MT. Fair banks did not fully realize the mean ing which Romans would attribute to his ai 'ress.
 Tt was not question of MT. Fair banks being a Methodist or going 10 a Methodist church in Rome for Sun day devotions. It was a question of appearing to give the fullest approval to the work of the Methodist Associa- ton in Rome. American Methodists in Rome are active, and I may read fly say, pernicious proselyters. T1a Methodist Association is not in Rome to serve and meet Americans, but to pervert from the Catholic faith all those upon whom they can bring in- fiuence to bear.
 T was in Rome last winter and I made very particular study of this Methodist propaganda. It has gone so far that Catholics have organized the Society for the Preservation of Faith to fight against 1t.
 The purpose of the work of he Methodist Association in Rome is confessed openly. The means employ ed are by no means honorable. They take every advantage of the poverty O. the poor of Rome. The books cir. culated and displayed in the windows of their book stores are islanders against the Catholic pailn, the pontiff at Rome. and misrepresentation of the whole Catholic system.
 The success of the movement is far from adequate to the efforts put forth and the money expended. They don't make permanent Methodists of Italian Catholics. They may possibly detach pupils from the Ca&holis church and this means from all Chris : tian things for Italians.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
POPE DENIES
 FAIRBANKS DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN NOT RECEIVED BECAUSE OF HIS METHODIST ADDRESS. Explanation Is Made Showing Why Head of Catholic Church May Receive Fairbanks at the
 Vatican.

Rome, Feb. S.-The Rev. B. M. Tip pie, pastor of the Methodist Church in Rome, gave dinner tonight in nun- or of Charles w. Fairbanks the for ner vice-president of the United States.
 Ambassador Leschmann was un able to attend owing to the illness of his daughter, but he sent John w. Garrett, first secretary of the Ameri- can embassy.
 Among the guests were Dr. Walling Clark. head of the Methodist organiza- tion in Italy the Rev. Waiter Low rie, rector of the American Episcopal Church in Rome; G. R. Stuart of Vir. ginia and D. w. Hitting Hill Of Ten nessee. The conversation eentered on the incident between the ex-yiee president and the Vatican
 With regard to the pope's refusal to give an audience to Mir Fairbanks except on condition he withdraw from his promised address in the Method- ist Church on Sunday, the Vatican explains that it is customary for the pope never to receive a parsonage who acts in any manner other than that of a Catholic minister in Rome. It is pointed out also that Seth Low, the ex-mayor of New York, was received by the pope and afterwards delivered an address in a Protestant Church, like Mir. Fairbanks, which the Holy See extremely regretted.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09

Now a public address by a former vice president of the United States before the Methodist Association can have no other meaning in the eyes of the Roman public than the approval of America of the propaganda of the Methodist Association.
 Had the holy father, guardian of the spiritual interests of the Catholic church of the world, smilingly vel comed MT. Fairbanks to an audience on the following day, in what other position would he appear to be than giving his approval to the propagan- da of the Methodist Association, pc. fore which the address had been giv- en?
 Tt was simply impossible for the holy father in his official position as a sovereign pontiff of the Catholic Church to do aught else than to say politely to MT. Fairbanks: I cannot receive you and accord you the hon ors due you in all other circumstances as an American and distinguished representative of a great republic.'
 T repeat that l am most willing to believe Mir. Fairbanks did not carca the full meaning in the eyes of the Roman people of the address he was to make to the Methodist Association.
 One form of combat which those Methodists employ in Rome, as know from personal observation, Is to create the impression that Method ism is the great faith of the Ameri- can republic and that the Catholic church is merely an Italian institu- ton.
 There are in Rome Protestant churches for the benefit of Americans that put forth legitimate efforts, mind their own business, and make no war on the Catholic church. What I have said of the Methodists in Rome does not apply to other churches there.
 q have in mind the Protestant Epis- copal chapel on the Via Navionale and it's former rector, Dr. Nevins, man whom 1 was pleased to call a friend and whom was always glad to meet Y shall leave for New York tomor- row and I shall be pleased to answer the Methodists here or in the east at any time. l cannot make 1t too plain that l am not attacking the entire Methodist church, but merely the Methodist Association in Rome.
 T am not too old to enjoy fight when the occasion requires it."
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09

This was in reply to Mir. Bennett's statement that his trip to Paris was record breaking for brevity
 Easing his remarks on inspection of the official records, MT. Macon charged that in the Holy Land the commission made a carriage trip from Jerusalem to Bethany and from Jana to Jerusalem, that in London they had a carriage to the ambassadors and return, a carriage to the house of lords, to Westminster Abbey, to the Tower of London, to Regent Square and the British Museum, that in Sy- racuse they had carriage to the Catacombs; that in Messina they had ride in landau, that in Scotland they had pleasure ride to the Gas tie of Edinburgh and in Ireland to the famous Lakes of Killarney.
 "The commission wanted to find out the kind of immigrants that came to this country from all these places. including the Catacombs, where sleep and decay the bones of the departed, '" said Macon sarcastically.
 He said he had investigated what MT. Bennett had paid for eggs he ate while abroad and could only nni where he had ate eggs in one place and at one time bacon and eggs"
 He suggested that to have gone to MT. Bennett for his information, as MT. Bennett suggested, would have been as practicable as to hunt devils in Heaven, or saints in He'll"
 Election to congress. he continued, was not conclusive evidence of integ rity, nor did it make MT. Bennett i'm mune from attack.
 "A much larger percentage of con- gressmen whether members of the house or of the senate, had been charged with crime and made to stand trial for felonies and incarcerated in prison than of the secretaries of lm- migration Restriction Leagues"
 The very suggestion that enc ought not to charge a congressman with hay ing done wrong until the letter of ev- cry word of every fact charged against him can be proved to a mathe- nautical certainty, is so contrary 10 what I believe to be right, that it is actually disgusting said MT. Macon.
 "The commission defends itself against the charge of extravagance, !" he concluded, 'and so did the capitol commissioners of the state of Penn sytvania defend themselves against the extravagant expenditures in the construction of that building.
 Morse of New York and Walsh of Chicago both high up in life, defend ed their extravagant expenditures of trust funds. One of them is now serv- ing time in the penitentiary at At lanta and the other at Fort Leaven- worth"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
YoRDI SURRENDERED.

El Paso, Texas, Feb. S.-Pablo Yor. al, formerly with the Banco De Son. ora at Hermosillo, Mexico, surrender. ed today to the Mexican government to stand trial on charge of de frauding the Banco Jalisco at Guadala. jaia of $60,000. Yorii fought extra. oitlon over year and carried the case to the United States supreme court It is alleged that Yordi wrote the Guadalajara bank that a wealthy citizen would call with letters of cred. it, that he took q vacation, then pre-. sented himself at the Guadalajara bank. obtained the money and fled to El Paso.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
'CHILDRENI ARE HUNGRY FIVE THOUSAND YOUTHS IN CHI cAco VIRTUALLY HUNGRY
 SAYS AN AUTHORITY.
Ten Thousand More Never Have Suf- flcient Nourishment, Though They Fare Better Than
 Hungry Element.

Washington, Feb. S.--Five thousand children who attend the public scaoo; in Chicago are habtually hungry and 10000 others in that city are not suf- iiciently nourshed, according to let ter from the superintendent of schools of Chicago, from which Representative Henry of Texas read excerpts in the house today.
 Texas" declared MT. Henry, reply ing to recent speech in defense of the new tariff law delivered by Rep resentative Boutell of Illinois, is pros porous in spite of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
 If that law had anything to do with the prosperity Of Texas, why does H not bring prosperity to Chicago and other great cities of this country?
 Again replying to Mir. Bouiells speech, MT. Henry said he did not think the price of cotton was too high, nor were any other farm prod ncts too high on the farm.
 Referring to high prices. Mir. Henry was interrupted by MT. Boutell, who said that. with prime heavy beef sell ing on the hoof in Chicago at s1O. he did not see how the people of Cai- cago could buy them at $6 on the hoof.
 sDoes the gentleman from Texas want to reduce the tariff on cattle?" inquired MT. Bowell.
 T will repeal the duty on beef If the gentleman from Illinois will help put every member of the beef trust in the penitentiary," retored MT Hen, ~
 Reading from Mir 7..ft's Winona speech MT. Henry declared the pres ident had admitted he rates of the tariff law were too high but they were necessary for party solidarity.
 Mir Boutell at length reviewed con dtions in Texas to show the prosper ity of that state. which he claimed was the result Of national Republican policies giving stability to the busi- ness affairs of the state.
 Gentlemen said Mir. Boutell, ad dressing the Democratic side of the chamber. you don't want any investi. gation of prices and the country is getting on to you"
 He added that the Democratic par. " did not want prices of farm prod ucts affected by any legislation.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
-xPLoRER WHO DID NOT DIscov.
 FIR THE NORTH POLE IS
 IN BERMUDA TOWN.
Land of the Onion Had Been Hidina
 Place but Cook Said He Would Come Back and Straight
 en Tange.

New York, Feb. S.--Dr. F. A, Cook, who claimed to have discovered the north pole, has been discovered in Bermuda, according to a story print ed today in the Globe
 The discovery of Dr. Cooks where abouts was made by c. J. L. Doer- schuck of Brooklyn, who arrived here today from Bermuda.
 MT. Doersciiuck is quoted as saying that he met Dr. Cook near Hamilton, Bermuda, and that he recognized him instantly, as they were both members of the Bushwiek Club in Brooklyn. Asked by MT. Doerschuck what he was doing, Dr. Cook said:
 Just resting. I am feeling mucn better than l did, anl I will soon re- turn to New York and straighten out the North Pole tangle.
 T am confident that will be able to make that matter square
 MT. Doerschuck said Dr. Cook told him that he purposed sailing for Hail. fax today.
 MT. Doerschuch could not be found tonight to confirm the story. but the members of his family in Brooklyn said he had made no mention of pr. Cook upon his arrival home and they were inclined to regard the whole af- fair as joke.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
cant place will be a sufficient and a perpetual memorial to Jefferson Davis.
MARDl eRAs CLOSES.
King Rex Proved To Be H. C. Leake of
 the Illinois centras.


 the Illinois Central.
 New pr'eans. Feb. S.-with the Mardi Gras balls and pageants of Comus and Rex, the carnival season was brought to close in New Or leans tonight.
 In conformity with an old custom the identity of Rex, the merry mon arch, who in mask held reign over the city for two days, was revealed tonight. He was Hunter c. Leake, general agent Of the Illinois Central Railroad.
 The queen was Miss Amelia Bald win.
 It was estimated that 5O,OO0 visitors. among whom northern tourists were almost in a majority, attend the mer- rymagin.
 The parade of the mystic Crewe of Comus was one of the most elaborate in the history of this old carnival or ganization.
 "Mohammet" was the subject of the pageant, the traditions associated with the prophet illustrated in score or more of gorgeous floats.
 The estimated cost of this pageant and celebration was $1OO,O00.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
BEEF INQUIRY LENGTHY.

Chicago, Feb. S.-lt will be three weeks before the federal grand jury completes its hearing of evidence in the governments inquiry into the all legged beef trust and before any ac- ton by the jurors is reported to Judge Landis. This was announced by Dis trict Attorney Edwin w Sims today after all the witnesses from New York at present in Chicago had been heard.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
TO SUPPRESS RIOTS.
Militia Sent to Stop RowdIes at EIec.
 ton in Mexico.

Oaxaca, Mexico, Feb S.-The twen- ty-iifth infantry has been sent to Pa. tepa, on the border of Vera Cruz, where election riots have resulted in several deaths.
 Suplico Martinez, son of the city clerk, and Juan Austen, members of an opposition political party, fought and killed each other.
 This led to a pitched battle between the members of the opposing parties, In which the town judge was killed tfe municipal president. Juan Bel ran, seriously wounded and several others injured.
 Several have been arrested.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
TRIAL DELAYED.

New York. NFeb. s.--Fear that the eourtp roceedings may interfere with Jack Johnsons appearance in the prize ring July 1. spread here today The cause was the action of Justice Con in granting the district attorneys motion to strike the assault against Johnson from the present calendar. This means a delay in the trial. Ths district attorney said he had not time to prepare the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
Report Verified.

Chicago. Feb. 6.--The statement that 5000 Chicago children go to the public schools hungry each day and that 10000 more are not properiy |nourished, was verified today by As. ssistant Superintendent John D. Shoop.
 T am certain the figures are not .overdrawn," said MT. Shoop. q know From personal observation that many children do not make the progress in sschool they should be cause they do mot receive good nourishment."
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION.

Atlantic Cit, N J., Feb. S.-Officials of the National Gamers Association, the Canning Machinery and Supplies Association and the National Canned Goods and Dried Fruit Association, went on record at the opening of the combined convention here today in favor of strict government inspection of all canning factories in the south.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
FLYNN GETS DECISION.

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. S.-Jim Flynn. not only stayed the limit of ten rounds of fierce fighting with Sam Langford here tonight, but won the newspaper decision of the negro.
 Charles Eyton. who refereed the contest said after leaving the ring that Flynn had the better of the fight from start to finish.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
FARM OUTPUTS INSUFFICIENT.

Chicago, Feb. S.-The failure of the farm output to keep up with the srowth of population was given as the explanation of the high prices of food products by E Parrius in an ad- dress before the council of North American Grain Exchanges today.
 James Bradley of Chicago was elect ed president.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
VACANT CHAIR.
To Be Memorial for Jefferson Davis,
 Is Mississippi's Idea.

Jackson, Miss, Feb S.--If the leg islature adopts concurring resolu- tion introduced in the senate today by Senator w D. Anderson, Mississippi's $ niche in the Hall Of Fame at the Ma tional capitol at Washington will re- main vacant until sectional feeling has so entirely disappeared that the statue of Jefferson Davis may be plac. cd there without objection.
 Rather than face the opposition en- countered by Virginia in the case of th Robert F. Lee statue. the resolu. aion provides that "Mississippi's va
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.

New York, Feb. S.--William Dods worth, president and editor of the Journal of Commerce and Commercial, Bulletin, died at his home in EngIe wood. N. J., yesterday. aged S4.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
COLLECTOR CONFIRMED.

Washington. Feb. s-Three collec- tors of customs in Texas were con. flrmed for additional terms by the senate today. They are James J. Haynes of the district of Corpus Christi, Francis L. Lee fer Galveston and Robert W Dove of saluria.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
ALDERMAN MISSING.
Little Rock counciImen Are Not Found
 by the Police.

Little Rock Couneilmen Are Not Found
 by the Police.
 Little Rock, Feb. S.--The police were unable today to locate the ses-u insurgent aldermen. Service was se- cured on Alderman J. H. Hollis, but he refused to make answer. An at tachment was issued for his today. The others are said to be out of the city.
 The disruption arose over the con. test for the acting mayoralty between Aldermen Powers and Stratman. The Stratmen men seeing that they were in the minority, left the city hall and refused to attend the meeting. The council, after short session today, adjourned until Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
FLYING TRIP BY coFFRoTH.
Goes from London to San Francisco
 in Less Than Ten Days.

San Francisco. Feb. S.--James w. Cofroth, fight promoter, arrived in San Francisco at so o'clock tonight. He won his bet of s1,000 made with a members of the National Sporting Club of London. that he would reach this city in ten days from London. Coffroth had a margin of two hours and forty minutes.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
TARIFF CAUSES HIGH PRICES.

Springfield. H., Feb. s.-A resolu- ton charging that that theincreased cost of Ewing was due to the tariff and seeking an investigation of cold storage plants, was introduced in the legislatura today by Senator Edward J. Glackljd Democrat.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
NOTED ELK DIES.

Piqua. Ohio, Feb s.-After a brief illness from lung trouble. c. B. WiL Hams. widely known as a member es the Benevolent and Protective orier Of Elks. died here today. !.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
STEAMER WRECKED.

Lisbon, Feb. 9.--The Greek steam CT Corniios, bound from Antwerp for Noveriskis. has been wrecked off the Farilhoss, a group of islets off the
 coast of Portugal. The English traw. Ter Tenbys Castle rescued the crew and landed lthe mat Lisbon. but the steamer vii her cargo is a total loss.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
TRIPLE MURDER.
Kills. Mother-in-Law. and. Father-ln-
 Law and Suicides.

Columbus. Ohio, Feb. S-Lyman Bol- ton today murdered his father-in-law and mother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Jas. Larimore, at Sunbury and seriously wounded his wife.
 Bolton then blew out his own brains.
 Bolton married his wife six years ago. but she left him. MT. Larimore was so years old and his wife 75.
 Bottoms wife was brought to the hospital here. She was through the neck and terribly cut with knife. The hospital authorities say she may recover.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
WEBB-HAvEMEYER R.

New York. Feb. S.--Miss Elictra Havemser and James Watson we5h were married in St. BarthoImews ChurcB today before notable soci ety gathering.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
NEGRO SHOOTS BOY.
Two shootings Resulted from tho Mardi. Gras Celebration.

Two Snootings Resulted from tho
 Mardi' Gras Celebration.
 Louisville. Ky. Feb s.-Two shoot ings, one fatal, resulted from the Mar,. di Gras celebration here tonight. Four teen-year-old Clifford Motley dressed h the garb of a cowboy, and brand- ishing revolver. accidentally dis charged the weapon. the bullet enter ing the stomach of Noah Collins. caus- ing instant death.
 Charles Powers, negro, when taun. ted by party of masqueraders, drew pistol and shot John Wilder, l6 years oii, badly wounding him.
 The negro was captured.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
THREE KILLED IN MINE.

Calumet, Mich, Feb, Three men were killed. one fatally injured and four others badly injured this after, noon by the breaking of a strap on thk side of skip at the South Kearsafsse mine.