davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
In MenoHarn

Poor. Edward sr.
Vernon. n H. JuIy - aged IS Funeral at
Ptermont. p m July so
BKoOKS-July 25. Fidsls Brooks. azed - ser,
ices 1ne PI5ef9t Sasefn' r1pio;9s, Tr,s7f.
cordially invited
DOTY-At Yonkerz y. L on Tbursaay july
%. 1910 William Fl. poty. beloved husbaEt
his Ir&D late residehcI- en- 10 80 Iocast Hui ave-.
Tonkers. Saturday afternoon. az ociock
GTION-As P1ainGeId- - =. july Is 1870
Harriet Z, widow OF Charles 6. GiuiOD. aged
So years Services at Grace Church Plain
field. y. J. OF SATURDAY.. July 80, at $50
p m
MNULrY--Iuiy IS. Anats McEuily ser
asd st.. p Prank Z. canpseI Bnild.nE-
Friends invited 70 attend
o'CoNNELL-on wsdn.sday. July -. 191'-
Genevievs. daughter OF Edward and Alice
o'CoEnell, aged IA
A Bolton. widow Of Charles c Post n her
9sth year. Funeral from her late residenes.
No. $50 Warren ST, Brooklyn, Friday. p NJ
wife of Benjamin Smith tnee Meyer
IN 6eE s'{R ysan a gne,a5 Ton hfF T,oe, "a
Iyn. Friday, July 20, 1910. 10 a N.
sroNE-Or "wednesday. July II, to1n D.
Richard r. stone, at bis rssidsncs. Nc ~
Jay St, Brooklyn.
swASEy-rleFsaes Lucille eldest dsaShtsr -
DR. Charles E and the late Ella Jocefy1
Svasey. formerly of Nc Is Russell ftacs.
Brooklyn Services will be held ar her lats
Tesid cnce. Nc. IS Summer St Oranss. y J.
Friday evening at o'clock 1nternner|
on Saturday morning in Evergree5s Gene
terry, Brooklyn
TEN EYcK-sudA-rly. at AIsany. \ r.,
Thursday, July % 1919. James Ten Eycs.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TfLISON-At her residence. 10. al Wildwood
St Brooklyn. Mary Abbott Tilison. beloved
wife OF George ". Tllssn- Funeral at Lam
caster. N H
wARREN-At New Canaan Conn on
of John J. Warren in the 1ath year OF her
age Funeral her late residence. New
Canaan, Saturday. July so. at >:t5 o'clock
wHIT-At Flushing. y. Y. july 2T, 1910.
Mary ]. White (nes GrahaTnl, widow OF tas
late Peter +. White. Funeral from her late
residence. No. 20 Prospect ave. Ffushius,
\. I. on Friday July % 1a1e- at a. m
wILMoT-suddenIy. on July -, at the res' :
dence of her scn-in-laV, Dr.. James Edward
Newconb No lis West S9th ST. katheFius
Borden zfdow OF william Allen Ntlmot,
aged SO years and 4 months Funeral prl-
yats.
WIL.SON-SudGeuly. on July 81 1910, at Hotst
Marlborough -Bienheinl- Atlantic city, Jane
Brandon widow Of the late Matthew \ WI
SON Funeral private at her Iats resldencs.
No. 327 Central Park West intsFf1srt a.
WocdfaTn.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
HEAVY FALL IN BANKS SHARES.

Berlin. July 2s.--The shares of the Nieder-
deutsche Bank. of Dortmund. the doors OF
which are closed pending an Investigation
of it's affairs sold on the Boerse on July
at 1880 marks. They quoted to-day at
6Ih marks The Imperial Bank of Germany
holds only 65oeo0 marks of the Nieder-
deufscheS s paper.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
MRS. CHAMBERS ILLNESS
Operation for Appendicitis on
Opera Singer at Paris.

Paris July 2G.-Mrs. Robert Winthrop
Chanler who IS Nine. Lima Cava1ieri on
the operate stage, underwent sn opera
ton for appendicitis to-day. The sur
geons said that she bore the operation
veil and they believed that she would
recover Mrs. Chanler has suffered sew
era1 attacks OF appendicitis.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed az the Up-
town Office OF
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 35th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m to p. m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
WILLIAM n. OCTY.

William Fl. Doty, president OF the First
National Bank Of Yonkers and former City
Clerk of that city, died yesterday noon at
his home, No. SO Locust Hill avenue. An
attack of indigestion on Monday, due part
ly to the heat, caused his death. He was
seventy-two years old He was a. prominent
Mason. The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon al o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
JUDGE GEORGE BAKER LAKE.

Omaha. July s.-Ex-Judge George Baker
Lake. for many years leading jurist OF
this state. died al his home here yesterday,
aged eighty-four years. The intense heat OF
the last few days was partly responsible
Tor his death. lie leaves wife, one daueh-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 desrses'
lowest Ts: average, -: average for eorrespsld-
ing date last year. IS. average tor correspondents
date last thirty-thFee years. ~
Local forecast: Fsir te-esy and Saturday
variable winds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
MARRIED..

II-NEMPTGEN-On Tues1sv. JGiy -
in New York City az St Andrews ChuTch.
bv the Rev Father SvesEsy, sophie Ross
Kenptgen. daugbter of MT- ard Mrs Jerry
Ken1ptgen OF Chiesgo IN, u Robert X.
SewalI. OF New Orleans. La
WAIIAC E-MLEAN-Eth.i N~Lsap - D.
Albert n. Wallace. July -. 1910. at Brook
Ign. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
HOLT LINE STEAMER ASHORE.

Belfast. July 2S.-The Holt Line steamer
Agamemnon, from Liverpool for Glasgow,
went ashore in Claughey Bay to-day, She
carries no passengers. The crew was land
ed and a vessel went to assist the craft.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
MARSHALL p. WILDER IMPROVING.

Atlantic City July 2s.-Marslian p
Wilder, the humorist, who Is i'll here from
acute indigestion. Is improving Mrs
Wilder says he Is in no fanger, and this Is
confirmed by DR. W. L. Jonah who is at
tending him.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
Yark generally fair today ard SATURDAY; hsn'
10 moderate variable viGis
r,ssciaI observations OF United States weather
bureaus. taken at o. m yesterday. follow;

Local OFFICIAL Rscsrd--The following csneisf
record from tire Weather Bureau Shows 'hs
changes IN the temperature for the iass twenty
four hours in comparison with the Corresponds
ing date Last wear:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERT

., -.7dtt-- .ccssyinI@ hv Harlem trains cro-s
Grand Central station, weostsr and Jareus
avenue troIlevs and by carriage Lots $3.50 Up
Tslsphcne 4s55 Jsramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
once 20 East sd St. SeE York CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
CNDERrAEERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL 241-s wssr z5d Sc
Chapeis private Rooms. PrtVats Ambuia1c-a-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

England. Eastern New York. Eastern Penn
sylvsnia and New Jersey. fair to-day and satar-
day: little change in temperature; light variable
winds,
For the District of Columbia. generally fair to-
siay and saturday; little change IN temperature,
tight .lriabie winds.
Ior Western Pennsyiyan ana Western Nsy
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name snd address
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
IN MEMOHtAM.
CEMETERIES.

POCE-Iu loving melsoFT &C Edvard z Fey.
ST. who died IN Liverpool England Juiy ~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
rnmriai-I I

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington. .. c, july =, 1910
Information has been received az this Cepa-t+
rient from Mr.. Arthur Ga-rels- American Consus
81 Catania. Italy. Of the death en- the @rF1 OF
March, 1910 at A.sSiTa. Itsly, OF eTsnz ~ a4teS
Cafferder an American citizen
The IsSal representatives Of the deceased can
Obtain further information By APPLYING 70 ina
Department
Dated July =, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
ABOARD" FOR CORTLAND
Fresh Air Children Take Train at
Hoboken.
ATTENDANT HAS BUSY TIME
Cooped Up in Cars for Five
Hours $50 Youngsters Can
Make a Lot of Trouble.

As the conductor gave the final call "All
aboard" 15O heads crowded the windows
Of the train and three hundred arms fran
ticany waved farewell. One hundred and
fifty piping trables shouted yar:ously:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
GIANTS ARE PICKED TO HAVE
BEST CHANCE FOR 1911 PENNANT
New York Team Increasing in Strength May
Capture Flag Next Season -McGraw
Is Signing His Players Early.

youngsters. who will be tried out in the
spring, and some of them will stay with
the team.
than John ]. McGraw, think that he has
the coming pitcher in Drucke. Consider
ing that this was really the first season in
which Drucke had real major league ex-
perience he finished with capital success.
Like all green. material. he needs sea-
soning. The longer he stays the better he
should be for many q season to come it
he does not meet with accident. He is
only boy, just out Of school, and his
future Is as bright as the present of the
man whom he almost worships-Mathew-
son.
team OF 1911. Probably the manager
doesn't know himself who will compose it.
There are q great many things to be con-
sidered and there is always the prob
ability Of what may happen"
The owner of the club, John T. Brush,
who is just old-fashioned enough in his
views to be as keen to win another PEN
nant for New York as New York fans"
are eager to see one at the Polo Grounds,
has started early to arrange affaigs for
the season to come, because he believes
that the Psychological moment !. for a
championship is right at his elbow
Mr.. Brush is In much better health. He
Is looking forward to personal enjoyment
In one Of the most interesting seasons In
his long experience in professional base
ball.
He will remain In New York until after
the meeting OF the National League. which
will take place next month, and then win
go south, ultimately arriving In San An
odd Sol'' warns the temperature around
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
MINOR LEAGUES MEET.
Many Magnates Fear Redistribution
on Account of Formulation.

CHICAGO, November 15.-Although no
official action has been taken one way
or another in regard to the reclassif1ca-
ton of the minor base ball leagues, the
leagues that are below the required popu-
lation are very nervous for fear they will
be dropped into class lower than they
are now occupying. The minor league
magnates are all talking classification az
they gather in groups at the Congress
Hotel. where the first meeting of the ma
tionaI association of minors is to take
place today The feeling of the members
OF the Western League, which is the big
sest league under suspicion of not having
the required population to keep 1t in it's
present class. is that there Will be no
change made. Yesterday there was a
good portion of the clubowners from DIFF
ferent sections of the country on hand.
but there was no real business transact
ed. except by the national board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

Armstrong and Storer Teams t.
Clash at Union Park.

Armstrong Tech is destined to meet
a. foe worthy Of it's steel when it's heavy
eleven locks horns with the team from
Storer College at Harpers Ferry, that
romped away from the lighter team of
NJ Street High School few weeks ago.
The mountain lads are heavy and in
splendid trim, and are confident of a
victorious result to the coming gridiron
struggle but Coach Clifford has been
perfecttn9 a defense to Offset the at
tack OF sStorer's speedy baekfieids trio
ArnstToRg's line from end to end viii
be able. tN hold its own, and IL Capt.
DandFidge "Opens up the game with the
many new and varied plays and forma-
Techs cbances to score are good.
eArnstroHks has never been defeated by
Stortfs and tire student body do not
believe that this Is the year for Techs
defeat. The game will take place at
Union League Park at 18th and II
streets northeast. Friday. the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Meyers Signs for Next Year.

Thursday 'sChief" Weyers was diverted
long enough from his Shakespearean re-
vival to trundle to the Office of the New
York base ball club and sign contract
for the season to come. The "chief', has
no cause to regret that New York OBJ
tanned his services some two years ago
from st. Paul.
He's a modest chap and bears not a
little OF the stoicism Of his race. when
came here tried to do my best" said
he. There was a great deal about base
ball. that didn't know. and i am still
learning. I do feel that have improved
and am chuck full of resolution to do
better next year This stage business
comes in handy Every little bit helps,
and am very grateful for the many ia
vors which have received from the New
York public
Arthur Shafer, that clever, youngster
who aches with ardOr to be q regular,
signed his contract yesterday 1mme-
diately afterward he took train for the
long overland ride to+Californfa. He has
q beautiful home In one of the most beau
tiful parts of his native state. I'm
lucky said he, for have summer al-
most all the year around. When get out
TO, the shore of the Pacific the weather
will,be delightful, and when come back
to New York I'll enjoy the best part OF
the year in my eastern home. It's Q Mt
tie hard to tell which like the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
PHILLIEs OUT FOR A STAR.
Doolan to Be Traded for Dick Hob.
litzel, So Story Goes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November 15-Dick
Hoblitzel, the star first baseman of the
Cincinnati Reds. for whom so many clubs
have made fiattering offers, will play with
the Phillies next season. according to
information received here from a source
that hardly may be disputed.
In exchange for Hoblitzel, according
to Information from the same source,
Mike Doolan. the lively shortstop of the
Phillies. Is to go to the Reds. Whether
the trade is even or has a money consid-
GRAFTON cannot be ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
the minors. He has signed to play with
the Oklahoma team next season.


Bobby Byrne, the crack Pirate third
baseman, Is seriously Ill at his home in
St. Louis. suffering from blood poisoning
that resulted from an injury received by
him while sliding to base during a game
In Philadelphia some months ago.
AL Ortiz the curveless wonder of the
National and American Leagues for
fifteen years. has played his last profess
sional engagement. for he has launched
in the cigar and soda water business in
Lynchburg. Orth admits that the worst
part of his new project is the necessity
OF having to stay at his place till 10
O. clock at night. for during his long bali
career it was his habit to be I'm. bed before
o O'Clock. Last year he was with In
dianapolis. Lynchburg and Wilmington.
N. C.. He does not expect to get back
on the diamond again for a livelihood
One year of vicissitude i'm Pftfsburg
with q team Of champions failing to
bring patronage to an expensive base
ball plant has made. DFeyfuss eager to
tear out the decaying elements In the
Pirate team. no matter at what cost lie
says Clarke never will have to follow
Charley Dooin's example, because, no
matter what deals the Pirate chieftain
makes he will be upheld by Barney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
mine or more Eamce.l
SPORTING BRIEFS.

The Giants will train on their own field
at MafliH Springs, Tex, next March. The
plot of ground decided to the New York
club by the city is being fenced in and q
modern clubhouse will be constructed for
tho use of the players. Groundkeeper
Murphy will visit Marlin In January and
fix up the grounds like a big league plant.
The men will report to McGraw there the
latter part of February.
Eddie Collins, the Athletics star. de-
tends his mifch-criticised action M steal
ing second during the worlds series with
three ba3ls and no strikes on the batter.
Collins says be knows II IL mot considered
good base ball. but did It for the, very
reason that 1t was an unlocked for play.
Doing the unexpected at critical times
wins games in all lines OF sport.
Jimspy Archer and Clarence Beaumont
OF, the Cubs possess unique -pecoft1e. Each
man has played on two teamS that have
been beaten when striving for the highest
honorss OF the base ball universe. Archer
was a member OF the Detroit Tigers IN
1907 and played with the Cubs this fall.
while Beaumont was Pirate in 1908 and
engaged in the 1910 series as Q Teddy
Bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

Catcher Simon Pauxtis, the former Uni
:versity Of Pennsylvania star player. will
be tried out by the Cincinnati Reds next
spring. He played with the Louisville
club last year and has just been sold to
the Reds. s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
McA|eer Determined to Have His Charges Fit at Start Of Next
MAILER MAY SEND SQUADS TO
WEST BADEN AND HOT SPRINGS
Every Effort to Be Made to Get Local Team
in Prime Condition for
Good Start.

proposition Griffith will be up against.
The four players turned over by Gin
cinnati to Philadelphia have the reputa-
ton of being extremely well behaved. and
it is in this that the advantage is said to
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

Roger Bresnahan is scouting around fne
west in search Of the Cardinals crack
southpaw Sallee. The eccentric twirler
disappeared after promising Roger that
he would vote the prohibition ticket on
election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
"Big Six" on the List.

Mathewson and Devore. have signed
their contracts for next year. Other play
ers win fall into line. one by one. and with
the veterans there are some promising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

Cy Morgan. the Athletics spitball
pitcher. has signed to appear in a vaude-
vile sketch. He starts his tour in Gin
cinnati November q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
HARVARD TO RESUME
PLAY WITH PRINCETON
Alumni of Both Universities in
Favor Of Meeting, and Agree
ment Will Be Signed.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Although
much secrecy Is being thrown about the
matter. 1t IL known that an agreement is
to be signed this week whereby those an
cient enemies. Harvard and Princeton.
are to meet again Upon the foot ball
field, beginning next year.
The alumni athletic committee at
Princeton is almost a unit in favor of the
project and an equally strong sentiment
has appeared at Cambridge. Sport lovers
throughout the country, especially that
vast army that remains true to foot ball
no matter how much 1t may be changed
or reformed will be delighted at this
intelligence, because by this move the
question OF supremacy among Harvard,
Yale and Princeton will each year be
finally settled. And in this settlement is
included as a general proposition the
foot ball championship of America-if
there be such title-for in one of these
three colleges there is usually to be
found the team that the majority of ex-
perts, east and west, acclaim as the best.
Long Time Between Games.
Harvard and Princeton have not played
since 1895, SO it will be fifteen years next
against the Tiger. They played in 1895,
but before that they had not met for six
years. The games Of '95 and 90 were
fllers for Harvard, for those were the
two years In which relations with Yale
were suspended following the 81 game at
Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass, when
1ale, winning by score OF II to q, was
accused OF unnecessary rpughness 80
In 81. when Harvard again played
VI D~Sv
schedule. although she had dropped the
University of Pennsylvania. This left
her with but one big" game, as neither
the Cornell team nor the Dartmouth
eleven really succeeded to Pennsylva-
MAS or Princeton's place, although
each year has seen Dartmouth more and
more or q dangerous rival.
Princeton, too, was left with but one
real game on her program, that with
Yale Friends of both universities have
been trying. to get the teams together
again. but until this year they have
been unsuccessful.
Date Unsettled.
The only question that remains to be
settled is the one OF date Each Of the
big three" as 1t becomes again. will
have two games. To make the schedule
equable 1t is likely that Thanksgiving
day will be restored to it's former inn
pOrtance. 1t Is a tradition at Harvard
to close its season with the Yale game
On the other hand. Yale was always In
the habit Of playing the Tigers on Tur-
key day when Harvard had two big
games on it's list.
Now that all three will play it is
likely that a schedule will be adopted
which will give each team a chance to
play on Thanksgiving day on odd
years. There is a certain disadvantage
in connection with this date, for one OF
the teams playing then will have
played a hard game on the Saturday
preceding. A sliding
schedule will give an even break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Changes in Other Teams.

1t is expected that. Chicago will need
much repairing. Possibly. 1t is surmised
that there are to be changes in the Pitts
burg team. Very likely. Mr.. Dreyfuss has
said that he will have no player in his
organization in 1911 who consults arti-
fetal stimulants too freely.
He believes that the natural stimula-
ton which comes from good and healthy
base ball is much more to the purpose.
Very likely he is right. Players cannot
overindulge in stimulating beverages and
do their best on the field. AS the citizen
said who was celebrating the election OF
Dix, 1T amt what you've got, but it's
gettin' over it,
mild thirst quencher is rather harm
less. but efforts to drown ones anatomy
are more than likely to. bring forth such
reaction as tells upon athletic endeayor.
The Giants finished the season of 1910
playing better ball than they had played
during any part OF the year. That, too,
is hopeful. team which plays up to it's
top speed to the last moment of the year,
because it's objective point is TO finish
higher than q rival, is more to DE relied
upon in the season to come than the
team which stops because the season is
nearing an end and ambition Is lost when
there Is no championship TO be achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pitcher Thomas. the big left-hander, Ser
cured by the ,Phfllies from the Kewanee
club. has signed a contract for 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 15.-In most
of the cities Of the major league circuits
there seems to be disposition to be more
kindly to the Giants. as savors Of ath-
letic triumph in 1911, than has always
been the custom.
Before the season Of 1910 began there
were some Of the base ball clan who
thought New York would be fortunate to
finish in the first division. Perhaps the
wish was father to the thought. New
York has to hoe its own row where inter-
city rivalry is concerned. Our western
friends, in particular. Ike nothing better
than to see the representatives OF the
big city, beaten.
1t is nothing new. That feeling Of am
bition to whip the mighty was in exist
ence away back when the city of New
York first made it's advent as one Of the
members of the major league circuits.
A victory over the Giants in the
eighties was worth quite as much as
all of the NINETY and nine" defeats by a
team representing a smaller city.
The reasons are very simple for the
changed attitude in regard to the proba-
BILE chances of the Giants in 1911. Chi
cago has been beaten for the world's
championship and New York beat Pitts
burg in the National League race. Base
ball prophets see In these results reasons
why the Giants are very dangerous in
the year to come.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-03

Breathes there a man with a soul
soul so dead,
Who never to himself las said;
my trade ot late is getting bad.
III try ano her ten-inch ad,
If such there be, go mark him we'll;
For him no bank account shall swell,
No angels watch the golden stair
To welcome home the millionaire
The man who never asks for trade
BY local line or ad displayed,
Cares more for rest than worldly gain
And patronage but gives him pain
Tread lightly. friends; let no rude
sound
Disturb his solitude profound,
Here let him live in calm repose,
Unsought except by Mon he owes,
And when he dies go plant him deep,
That nought may break his dreamless
sleep;
Where no rude clamor may dispel
The quiet that he loved so well.
And when the world may know its loss
Place ON his grave a wreath of moss.
And on stone above, Here lies
A chump who wouldn't advertise
Selected.