davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
BASEBALL DERBY
start TODAY
Cubs bsandAthleticsReady
forWorld 'sChampion-
ship Struggle.
TEAMS TRAINED
TO THE MINUTE
Finest Playing Machines Ever
Developed in Major Leagues
Will Face Each Other at
Shibe Park-Tremendous
Crowds Will Witness
Games.
Dates and Facts Of
Worlds Series
SCHEDULE OF GAMES.

First gnmc, Monday, October II,
Mt Philndelphin; second game, Tues
dny, October IS, mt Philadelphia ;
third game, Thuraday, October 20,
mt ChlcnEo; fourth game, Friday,
October 81, Mt Chicago; fifth
game, Saturday, October ~, ut PHIL
adelphtn; sixth game, Sunday, Octo-
ber 23, nt Chicago; seventh game uf
necessarily, time and place to be
decided by lot.
wins four games.
In case OF postponed or drawn
gamcs the dntes thereafter will be
changed.
II either the first or second game
Is postponed or drawn the teams
will remain in Philadelphia until
the two games have been decided.
The same rule will hold for the
third and fourth games, which are
to be played In Chicago, irrcspec-
tive of postponemcnts or ties. Ex-
ccpt that the Sunday date In Chi
cago is fixed, II the series lasts that
long,
Wednesday, October 10, is left
open for travelling. The other jumps,
If there be any, will be made by
special train.
Umpires-Nntionnl League, O'Dny
and Risler; American League, Con-
molly and Sheridan.
Financial representatives John
A. Heydler, secretary of the Ma
tionnl League, Robert u. Mcioy,
secretary of the American League.
scorers-Francis Richter, Sport
Ing Life, TAYLOR Sphinx, Sporting
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
BACK IN NEW YORK
Newsboy Returns From Trip Across
Continent. =.

NeHSbOy Returns From Trip Across
Continent. >.
New York. October 16.-'New York
looks good to me- declared Harry
Blanche, a nineteen-year-old news
boy to-day. as he arrived in the city
after 10000 miles trip through the
United States and Canada, In the max
ing OF which he wrested the title of
King of the Newsboys' from Noodle
Fagfn. of Pittsburg. 1t was with the
intention OF winning the title that
Blanche. started out June /, comfort
ably seated on the softest portion of
the platform of blind mail car.
His first objective point was Reno,
where he sold newspapers and lemon
ade at the rings!de during the Jefries-
Johnson fight. Afterwards, he visited
the Pacific coast. then journeyed back
to Denver and, turning south, he went
through Texas and on to New Or
leans. From Louisiana he headed
northward to Winnipeg, and then again
southwark to Jacksonville, Fla. Leav-
ing Florida, Blanche visited ST. Louis,
and finally took Zig-zas course back
to New York
In every place he visited Blanche OBJ
tanned newsboy's badge. and when
he alighted from the train to-day, he
Wore more decorations than a band
master. The boy says he travelled al
ways on passenger trains, as the
freights We're too slow to su't his
fa CT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
PRINCE OF MONACO YIELDS
Agrees to Division OF Public ana Per.
EOnn1 Revenues.

Agrees to Division OF Public ana Per-
sonnl Revenues.
Monte Carlo. October 16.-Alhert,
Prince of Monaco. has again bowed to
the will Of his handful of subjects.
Accepting the terms of the popular
ultimatum, he granted the establish
ment of national treasury, through
the operation of which the revenues
of the principality and those of the
prince will be kept distinct. He also
agreed to the resignation of Governor
d DHautefeuille.
Until March 90 last Prince Albert
was the absolute ruler of Monaco At
that time, upon the insistent demand
OF the population. he decreed the cleo
ton of Parliament through univer-
sal suffrage.
Recently ther. has been dissatisfac-
sion with the management of the
finances OF the country. The people
demanded the action taken to-day.
The population of the country is
about 10000. An average of 1000 vis-
itors are in the country. attracted to
a great extent by the famous gambling
casino.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
HUNTERS IN BEAR TRAP
CuIues n tIhelr -

Two Men Held Fast Until Fnrmer
Comes to Their I.escue.
Bloomfield n. j., October 16.--rhe
season opened yesterday in Northern
New Jersey for shooting quail part
ridge. grouse, English pheasant. squir-
several hunting parties left Bloom
field before daylight for the hunting
grounds. Among them were Max
Wiener and Isaac X. McGirr, whose
destination was a patch OF woods on
the second mountain fronting on Lit
tie Falls Road. They reached their
destination by daylight and after piac-
ing their lunch at the foot of a large
tree started out In opposite directions,
so that they would not make the mis-
take of shooting each other. Shortly
after they separated Wiener heard his
companion scream and call for help.
Not knowing what was the matter,
G!rr- AS he did SO he tell into a
bear trap and was held fast, the sud-
den shock almost dislocating his thigh.
He was then within hailing distance
of McGirr. who made known to Wle-
mer that he also was caught in bear
trap.
The cries OF the men were heard
by Timothy Spear, a farmer nearby.
who went to their assistance, and
finally released them from their peril
GUS position. Both men were conveyed
to their homes by Spear in his wagon
Wiener will probably be laid up for
several weeks. while McGfrr Is going
around on a crutch.
Mr.. Spear said that the traps were
placed in the piece Of woods nearly two
years ago in an effort to catch bear
which was reported seen in the woods,
and which was supposed TO have been
a trained bear that had got away from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17

philadelphia, Pa, October 16.-The
great baseball Derby, the blue ribbon
event of the American diamond. will
start here tomorrow, when the cham
pionship teams of the two major
leagues will meet in the opening game
for the worlds championship. The
contesting teams will be Philadelphia,
Of the American League, commonly
known as the Athletics, and Chicago. of
the National League. which is usually
referred to as the Cubs. They are not
only the champions of their respective
organizations, but also generally con-
sidered as the finest developed teams
that the National League and the Amer
ican League have ever produced
The Cubs will be made up of prac-
tically the same men that won for
Chicago the two warld's championships
from Detroit in 1907 and 1908, while,
with the exception of five players, Phil
adelphia will be composed Of young
men who have joined the team since
the locals lost in worlds series COM
petition against the New York Ma
tionals In 1905.
Each team is managed by veteran
ampaigner-Chicago by Frank Chance,
who will play first base. and Philadel-
phia by Connie Mack, who will direct
his forces from the bench.
For the first time since the worlds
series has been played under the rules
of the National Commission, both OF
the contesting teams will take the field
with nearly every man trained to the
minute. Each team won its pennant
easily, and therefore had an opportu-
nifty to rest and to prepare for the big
contests. Both are rated as the high
est types Of baseball machines-that is,
individual brilliancy is overshadowed
by collective skill.
Tremendous Interest.
Tremendous interest has been shown
in the series all over the country. So
great was the demand for seats for the
opening games here that even before
the National Commissions representa-
tive, John a. Heydler, announced the
plan of distributing them, practically
every seat was sold. Special trains
which were to have been run here from
Pittsburg. Boston, Wilkesbarre
and various points throughout this
State had to be Cancelled because OF
Inability to secure tickets.
The grandstand at Shhe Park will
seat about 9,100 persons. and the tick
cts for this structure We're sold for So
and SO, netting about $4,000 for each
game 1t Is expected that more than
10000 persons will be able to see the
games each day from the bleachers
and from places back of ropes in the /
outfield SO that If the anticipated ,
CONTINUED on Second Page).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
A BIRD or A STORY
Lad Stole II Canaries, Then Ran Away
to Eschpe Brain Operation.

b - w. &
Indianapolis, Ind, october 16.-Con-
v!cted in police court of the theft or
twenty-one canary birds. Walter Cas-
letter. rather than go to the workhouse
agreed that an operation should be
performed on his brain for the correc-
ton OF criminal tendency. He later
escaped from the hospital while the
nurses were preparing for the opera
ton, and is still at large.
Gastetter, 1t was shown, had entered
the home OF a woman whose hobby wa S
canaries. and had carried off twenty
one OF the birds in sack He was
arrested. and the birds recovered. His
father brought to court a physician
who told the judge he was sure ne
could reform Gastettsr By a surgical
operation. Gastetterss father told the
police that his son was only fright
ened,' and that he would return and
sub nit to the operation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
FACTORIES WILL OPEN

Strikers Who Wish to May Return
to Work.
Tampa, Fla. October 16.-Thirty- six
cigar factories of the thirty-eight be-
longing to the Manufacturers Asso-
citation will open tomorrow morning
to all cigarmalers willing to work
on the terms of the manufacturers
This is the twelfth week of the gen
eral tie-up. Suffering among families
of the employees has reached an acute
stage.
The manufacturers believe the ma
jority of cigarmallers are ready to
return to work and that only the
speeches of agitators have kept them
in line. Citizens have pledged them
selves to protect workmen returning
to the factories, and at a meeting to-
day fifty automobiles, manned ty arm
ed men. We're made available. There
will be 800 special policemen or duty
At meeting of striking cigar
makers to-day incendiary speeches
We're made,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
PLAN s20,ooo,ooo STATION

p. r. n. Purchase of Property in Chi
caEo Relieved to BE for This Purpose.
Chicago. October 16-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has purchased
five acres south of Polk Street for an
extension OF It's freight terminal, and
buildings are being torn down to make
way for the tracks. The improvement
is said to be part Of the company's S
project to build s2o,o0o,OOO passenger
station on the site of the Union Sta
tion at Canal and Adams Streets. The
foot.
The uncertainty over the result of
the movement for increased freight
rates is said to have strong bearing
on the date for beginning the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
BOMBS ARE FOUND
They Were in Possession of Anarchlsr
Newspaper

~A~' 'SAS AZ AosscaS1Ou OF Anarchist
Newspaper.
Paris. Octoher lb.-rhe Union ra11-
road men To-Day asked Premier Brlunn
to authorize the holding OF a big mani
testatlon tomorrow in the Bois De
Nincennes. The Premier refused. de-
caring that such a manifestation
would be illegal. as 1t was organized
as defiance to the government in the
evident nope that the strike would not
terminate without disorder. rne
strictest measures have been taken TO
prevent any attempt to hold this
demonstration.
The police to-day raided the anarchist
newspaper, L1bertaire, and found three
bombs similar to that which exploded
few nights ago in the Rue De Berri.
IN the possession OF one OF the printers.
Several arrests We're made.
An exceptionally deadly bomb was
found In Vincennes to-day and con.
vcyed to a laboratory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
THIRD WEEK BEGINS
Triennial Convention Is Still In Session
Mt Cincinnati,

Cincinnati. O., October 16.-The third
week OF the Triennial Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
America, in session here, was ushered
In with special services in the pulpits
OF the Episcopal churches of this civ
and suburbs during the morning, and
with a great mass-meeting in the ~
ternoon, which"wa devoted to Sunday
school and missionary work. The
was held under the aus
ptces of the Board of Missions and
Sunday School Auxiliaries, and was at-
tended by great throng, including
many hundreds Of children from Gin
cinnati and other cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
NEWPoRTERs FORGET BILLS
One Store Closes Becnuse of Accounts,
Left Unpaid by CottnEers.

Left Unpaid by CottnEers.
Newport. r. l.. October 16,--One of
the oldest business and provision
stands OF Newport closed its doors, as
the proprietor has been unable to COL
lect accounts amounting to $1,000 from
members OF the cottage colony. His
customers left for their city homes,
forgetting to settle their accounts,
which would have tided him comfort
ably over for the winter. Now he has
neen pressed by creditors and has been
Forced to close.
A good many other merchants are in
much the same plight. They hope
their accounts will soon be paid and
fear that otherwise they will be
forced to the wall. Thousands of dol
lars worth of unpaid bills have been
Left behind by the cottage colony.
Some accounts show that goods We're
supplied to summer residents all the
season without single payment hav-
Ing been made for them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
DONKEY DERAILs TRAIN

One Man Killed and One Injured In
Wreck.
Roswell, N. NJ, October 1s.-one man
was killed and another badly injured
when a donkey derailed the engine
of Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
train. No. lib, at Greenfield, twenty
miles south of here. last night. Fire
man j. H. Sauter was scalded to death
and Engineer A. "A. Richie burned.
When the train struck the donkey,
the animal went under the pilot. No
We're injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
MISS M0RGAN's FIANCE RICH
Hon. Cecil vavnsseur Fisher inherited

Hon. Cecil Vavnsseur Fisher Inherited
Fortune OF S1,50O,OOO.
London. October l6.-The Hon. Cecil
Vavasseur Fisher, the only son of Ad
to Miss Jane Morgan. of Philadelphia
is announced. is the most desirable
parts is London.
He year ago inherited a fortune OF
s1,500oOo under the will Of the late
Josiah Navasseur. inventor OF various
Improvements in the naval military
ordnance, on condition that he assume
the name of Vavasseur. He ultimately
succeeded to the large estate in South
England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
"TY" COBB TO REPORT WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES FOR THE TIMES-DISPATCH

Tus Raymond
will Of
ofan
His xlbe
tina tseies
s etled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
VIII Abolish Nnhilit..

Lisbon October 16,-Decrees Wi be
Issued tomorrow abolishing the House
of Peers, the Council Of State vnd the
titles of nobility, banishing the Bra
ganza dynasty and secularizing chari-
table institutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLS GIRL

steered Machine Into Crowd-One
Dead, Several Hurt.
Limoges. France, October ls.-M.
Baillod. a monoplanist, in attempting
crowd, killing a girl and lnturing
Seyeral other perSOns ..7 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
CHILPs NEW PRESIDENT
Ramon Baros Lucco Electcd-No Dis
order ut Polls.

Santiago Ce Chill, October l6.-Ra-
mon Bnros Lucco was elected Presi-
dent OF Chill yesterday. Senior Lucco
was the candidate Of the Liberal par
Ties, who nominated him for the presl-
dency early IN September. These par
ties form large majority in the coun-
Try and the elections We're carried
cut without any sign OF disorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Dickinson nj Pots,la ii,

Berlin, October l6.--Jacob M Dick
inson, the American Secretary of War,
and party visited Potsdam to-day and
left tonight for E~is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17

Senor Lucco superseded Emillano
Figueroa. Minister of Justice, who has
reen acting President Of the republic
since September 6. Senior t'igueroa
succeeded Vice-President Albano, who
took the Office on the death of Presi-
gent Montt. on August 16 Senor AL
pano did not long survive his chief
dying from pneumonia on September g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
'ST|LL SWINGING
/ UP THE COAST ON
TRIP TO EUROPE
From Eastof Nantucket
w Gilman Signals
"All's Well. !"
BALLOON COVERS
ABOUT 800 MILES
Dirigible america" Not Sighted
on Account of Dense Fog-Be-
lieved She Is Now Headed
to Sea With Intention of
Landing on British
Isles.
Not So Favorable,
Wires Wellman
(wnltcr wellmnn's Wireless Mes
snges to the New York Times.)

BY aInriconi Wireless Telegraph
win sinsconsct, Mass, Wellmnn Air
ship America, October 10, 10 A.
M.-We hnve shut down the motor
and nre heading enst-northcast. We
nre milking twenty-five miles nm
hour without the engines. All well.
We are saving our power for the
wireless apparatus. The dynamo is
now working. There Is n thick fog
nnd no observations are obtninnble.
WELLIAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17

wcllmnn Airship America, Octo-
her 18, II A. M.-rhe eauilibrntor
is Jerking on the nirship as 1t leaps
from wave to wave, but no damage
has been done. The weather Is
thick. We believe we are south of
Nantucket. The outlook is not SO
favorable, but we are kceping UP
the fight. WELLMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17

CONTINUED on Third Page.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17

CONTINUED on Second Page).
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
REPUBLICANS SHOW
UNITY OF PURPOSE
ALLEGED VIOLATION
Of THE SHERMAN ACT
Government Will Prosecute Corpora
ton Known as Imperial Win
dow Glass Company.

Pittsburg, Pa. April Lit was learned
tonight that, after three months inYes-
tigatiOn, federal officers Aare ready to
present to a special grand jury here
next Monday evidence that the Imperial
Window Glass company us trust in yio-
iatiOn Of the Sherman act.
The corporation, formed under the laws
of West Virginia, is said to control
thirty-three large window glass factories
in eleven different states.
The company has factories and offices
in Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, North Carolina, New
York Ohio. Pennsylvania ana West Viz
ginia. Many prominent glass manufac-
turers from these states are said to have
been served with subpOenas to appear
before the grand Jury as witnesses.
United States District Attorney Jordan
said tonight.
1.-The investigation of the Imperial
Window Glass company has been under
way for ninety days and agents of the
department Of justice have visited every
one of tlse thirty-three plants operated
under the charter of the company.
THE company was Incorporated in
West Virginia early this year and its
alleged control of the window glass bust
ness is to be investigated with intent to
show that il is a monopoly in restraint
of trade
The Imperial Window Glass company
is a holding organization, the manufac-
turerS pooling their output and selling
through the company exclusively. Prices
have been compared with those of the
American Glass company and there is
but slight difference"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
FARMERS REAP REWARD.
Opinion of Boston Witness at Senate
Cost-of-LiVing Hearina.

Washington, April 1.-Increases in the
prices OF olive oil and maccaronf were laid
at the door Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law by Wallace Pierce OF Boston. I'm tes-
tlmony before the Senate cost-of-living
committee today.
Mr.. Pierce said raising the duty on pa
per was responsible for an increase of
half a cent pound in the price of mac
caroni, because the maccarOnf was
wrapped In paper. In a similar way. he
SAID olive oil was higher because of the
duty on the tins
Senator Lodge said he was unable to
find anything in the paper schedules that
would affect materially paper in which
the maccaTOni was wrapped and Senator
SmOot said it was not intended that duty
should be paid on tins IN which the olive
oil was imported
Mr. Pierce testified there had been a
general upward tendency in the price of
groceries in the last ten years. He
thought domestic goods had increas ed
more than imported articles Like sew
eral previous witnesses, Mr.. Pierce ex-
pressed the opinion that the farmer was
enjoying most of the benefits Of the
higher prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
WEDDING GIFTS SPARED
Newly Married Couple and Sister Of
Bride Tied to Bedposts While
Robbers Ransacked House.

San Francisco. April 1-Dr. Thomas
f. Gleason and mis- bride of a day, with
the formers sister, Miss Anita Glea-
son, were compelled TO witness the
IOOting of their home this afternoon,
and while tied hand and foot TO bed
posts, they implored the two robbers.
who had bound thDSn, to spare their
wedding presents.
The robbers, after gathering tire sill
yer wedding gifts IN a sack, relented
at Gleason's plea and left the sack in
the hall. They secured S110.
When Miss Gleason answered the
door bell she was confronted BY two
men who held revOlvers to her head.
Her screams attracted her brother aud
sister, who, joining her in the hallway.
We're with the young woman quickly
oVerpowered and tied to the posts of a
BED IN an adJoining room Gleason
freed himself and released the two
women after the robbers left. The DO
lice have s yet found no trace OF the
robbers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02

The Republicans were divided in sup
port of the bill introduced in the Senate
by MIR Nelson, which would give the
President absolute authority to withdraw
public lands for conservation purposes or
classification, and the bill introduced in
the House by Mr.. Pickett OF Iowa. which
would accomplish the same purpose and,
in addition validate all past Withdrawals.
Both measures would provide that the
Withdrawals remain in force until revoked
by the President or by set of Congress.
After the Democrats on the committee
assailed the attitude of both factions Of
the Republicans. the latter attempted to
reach an agreement and it was reported
tonight Mr.. Pickett would consent to the
elimination of that portion of his bill
specifically validating past Withdrawals
by the interior department.
The latter clause. IL Is said. was intend
ed to validate certain Withdrawals made
under the Roosevelt administration. 1t
had been charged in debates on the floor
OF both houses that many of those with
drawals were without authority Of law.
That contention was rejected by the Sen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
ROUTE OF THE PANAMA
CANAL TO BE GUARDED

New York, April Important work in
connection with the fortifcations which
viii guard the approaches to and the
route of the Panama canal has been ac-
complished by the joint army and navy
fortifications board, four members of
which returned to the United States to-
day from the isthmus on the steamer
ArcOn, from Cristobal.
They were Brigadier General William
Crozier, chief of ordnance of the army;
Brigadier General Arthur Murray, chief
of artillery; Brigadier General L. L.
Marshall, chief of the engineer corps,
and Captain Stanley Embick of the ar
tillery corps. The other members of the
board remained in Panama to complete
certain details.