davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
kid MCCOY" HAS
TO JUMP FOR LIFE
Alcohol Lamp Sets Fire to
Launch and Explodes
Gasoline Tank.

New York. n. Y. Sept 2s.-Norman
Selby. better known as Kid Mccoy,
pugilist. narrowly escaped death to-
day from an explosion and fire on
launch in which he was passing the
night with a friend on the Hudson
river. Selby and his friend, FRANK
George. were preparing a chatting dish
feast over an alcohol lamp. when the
lamp exploded, setting fire to the craft.
Both jumped overheard. Selby held
onto the edge of the launch, whils
George swan ashore for assistance.
The men had hardly left the launch,
when the gasoline tank exploded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
Sundays Game.


Not satisfied, hurry up team repre-
senting the two cities contested on the
new alleys Sunday morning That trip
the visitors didn't do "a thing but land
g. 1874 total with the FL Pasoans at
1929. High game went to Weaber at
49, and Sukerman, the mighty, made
4S1 as a high total.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

Three base hits-Downey, Flick, and
Stovan
Two base hits-Brewster, Flick, Nc
Kay, Wolfe. Grindle, Martinke.
Stolen bases-Maag, Graham.
Sacrifice hits-Wolfe, Johnson.
Sacrifice fy-Martinke
Bases on balls-Gill 3, Mckay 1.
Hit by pitcher-Gin (Wright)
Struck out-By Gill 8, by Mckay s.
Left on bases-El Paso 10, Bisbee 8.
Time Of game hour so minutes.
Umpire-Matthews
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
AMERICAN ASSN.
CLOSES SEASON
Minneapolis Wins the Pen
nant and Louisville Comes
Out Last This Year.

Louisville. Ky, Sept. 26.-The Amer
lean association season closed today
with Minneapolis leading the other
teams OF the circuit by almost 100
points and Louisville the winner of
last years pennant, in last place. The
position of the clubs and their standing
(JDOfTician follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
Base Ball
Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York Ri E.
Chicago 30 90 90 2-5 Z 2
New York A 0 0 0 0 0 o IL 10 s
Batteries: Chicago, Brown and King;
New York Mathewson and Meyers. UNI
pires-Klem and Kane.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Pittsburg % > o 90 0 IS II 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 O-1 8 1
Batteries: Pittsburg, Adams and Glib
son; Philadelphia, Moore and Doom.
Umpires-Eason and tombstone.
At Brooklyn r. H E
st. Louis 10000 % s 8
Brooklyn 0 0 3 0 0 0 IA z
Batteries: st. Louis, Steele and Phelps,
Brooklyn, Knetzer and Miller. Umpires
-O'Day and Brennan.
Second game r H. E.
St Lu1is 80 11I01 O0z-4 Z 1
Brooklyn go 0 o L o o 0 Il s 2
Batteries: St. Louis Harmon and
Bliss; Brooklyn, Bell and Bergen. UNI
pires-Brennan and O'Day. Game called
at end of the Sth~ on account of dark
ness.
At Boston RHE.
Cincinnati % o 0O11 o. 6 0
Batteries: Cincinnati, Suggs and Nc
Lean: Boston, farsons and Rariden-
Umpire-Rigler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26


hits, Gray, Wolfe; sacrifice hits, Har-
ris; stolen bases. Harris, Kelly; strike
out, Ables 9, Gilroy 2; bases on balls,
Ables 1, Gilroy l; hit by pitcher, Ables
1 (Johnson), Gilroy 1 (Wolfe); wild
pitches, Ables 2; double plays, Flick to
Gray, Johnson to Gill; left on bases, Ell
Paso 6, Bisbee 8; time 1 hour and 40
minutes. Umpire, MATHEW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

oUIIO-tIt ; soIII1S \IOIIU"
ville-IndianapOlis, two games
postponed; rain.
At ST. Paul (irst game)-St. Paul Z.
Minneapolis 5. Second game-St. Paul
l. Minneapolis IS.
At Kansas City-Kansas City I, Mil
waukee 8.
At Toledo (first game)-Toledo 6,
Columbus I. Second game-ToIedo =,
Columbus l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

When Philadelphia dropped both
ends of a double header Saturday. it
made nine straight victories for Chi
cago. Pitcher White won the first
game, and in the second Mullen trip
pied with one out and scored the di
Gliding count
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
FORT BLISS TROOPS
IN ANNUAL SPORTS
Field Day at the Post Tues
day When Many Novel
Games Will Be Held.

Tuesday will be field day at FIT.
Bliss. Soldiers of the 23rd infantry
Will contest in all variety of athletic
events, and special military contests.
The public Of FL Paso is invited to
witness the sport, which Will begin at
a. m.
BY order of Col Sharpe, and in ac-
cordance with the regulations of the
military department OF Texas, all du-
ties of the day viii be suspended.
Rules of the play will be under the
Amateur Athletic union standard, as
prescribed by the war department
Following is the list OF events:
Prizes. Points.
1st End l ?
lloyd dash -. $3.50 s1.OO IL
Shelter tent pitch
ing . 500 500 II 6 81
220-yard dash -. $50 LOO 3 / x
Drill contest
(close order,
manual of arms,
bayonet eXer-
cises, Butts's
ManuaD ~ 400 200 a
Relay race mile 500 400 10 5 8
Race for retiring
sharpshooters. $50 LOO 5 liz
Equipment race. $50 LOO 8 ia
Shoe race, so yds 200 100 1k
Officials OF the day will be as fol-
lows:
Referee-First lieutenant c. a. THUS
Judges. events 1, 3. 5, -S-First lieu
tenant F. S. Young, first lieutenant J.
c. Dougherty, NJ. r. corps; second lieu
tenant H. G. Sharpe.
Judges. events ,, I, 6, Captain T.
f. Schley, first lieutenant F. ". Brab-
son, second lieutenant J. c. Morrow jr.
Timekeepers-Judges will keep time
for events they Judge.
Clerk Of course - Chaplain J. H.
Sutherland, sergeant ]. McKeeran,
company H.
Starter-First lieutenant c. A THUS.
Announcer-First lieutenant G. V.
s. QuackenbUsh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

will come as the special guests OF the
Panama-Pacific Aero club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

Denver won its Last game OF thu
season at home Sunday. defeating Stout
City, 1872. A second game was not
played on account of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
DOUGLAS DONs WIN
TMOFROMC ANlNEA
Sundays Game One of the
Best Exhibitions Ever
Seen In Smelter CITY.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 26.-Two scores
in the very first inning told the tale of
Sundays game with Cananea here
Douglas scoring two runs in the last
half of the first and then fighting il
out to the last man down to hold this
little lead. Rumsey was pitching for
Cananea and gave the exhibition of
his career in the Cactus against the
locals. After the two runs were
scored in the first by Smith and Pow
ell, who laid down little infield hunts.
the Dons could do nothing with old
Johns curves. .Sorrells opposed Rum
sey and also pitched a good game, the
contest being the fastest seen here
this season.
The game was an errorless one on
both sides and everything was salts
factory, including the work of UNI
pire Allen, who was so sadly baited in
Saturdays game. Harper scored the
two runs in the first with a single
after Smith and Powell had laid down
their bunts. Three of the seven hits
off Rumsey were scratches that mighS
have been fielded and Sorrells had six
clean ones off his delivery The game
was everything that the Saturday game
was not and was the most successful
exhibition given on the local grounds
this season.
r. H. e.
Douglas 0
Cananea 0 6 0
Batteries: For enthusiastically and
Powell; for Cananea-Rumsey and
Whaling.
Saturdays Game.
Douglas spoiled its much touted rep
utation for umpire batting Saturday by
a demonstration against umpire Allen
in the first Of the Cananea- Douglas
series. In the dispute Powell, the
catcher for Douglas, and Thomas, of
Cananea, pitcher, were ordered from
the game for the Quien Sabes. The
score of the Saturday game was TO
in favor of Douglas, with Kane pitch
ing for Douglas against Thomas, until
the latter was put out of the game.
Douglas made six of the seven runs in
the third inning on three hits and three
errors. Thomas hit for a home run in
the sixth, making the second of the
two scores made by Cananea
r. H. E.
Douglas
Cananea ..---.-..
Batteries: For Douglas-Kane, Pow
ell and Harper; for Cananea-Thomas,
Reardon and Whaling. Umpire Allen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

o 900 90 90 81 8
Philadelphia
5000 OO1OO % 81
Batteries-Chicago Walsh and Sul1i-
van; Philadelphia, Plank Coombs, Liv-
ingstone and Rapp-
Second game 6 fnnings)- R. II. E.
Chicago ....-.0 1 o Is
Chicago, LANCE and Payne;
Philadelphia, Atkina and Lapp-
At Detroit Ri E.
Boston % 10000 21s 2
Detroit 20 0 o 1 0 1 0 x-4 8 1
Batteries-Detroit. Mullin and Stan
age; Detroit. Wood and Kleinow-
At St Louis (1st game)- r H E
ST Louis 20 0 90 o 0 x-2 5 1
Wash'ton Il 900 OOOo-1 o
Batteries-St- Louis. r. Mitchell and
KilIifer; Washington Walker and
Henry.
Second game R II. e.
St Louis % 90 ?
Wash'ton % o 2I0 o 0 0-3 S 0
Batteries-St- Louis. MalIoy and Ste
phens; Washington; Johnson and Ain
smith.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At St. Joseph (1st game)- R II. z.
Wichita 20 0 Ia o
ST. Joseph. o o 0 60 s
Batteries-Durham and Clemmons:
Crutcher and F'rambes.
Second game R. h E.
Wichita 80 0-5 9
St Joseph .2 0 3 5 IS
Called on account of darkness.
Batteries-JacksOn and Shaw; MIL
ton, Swift, Johnson and Frambes.
At Sioux City list game)- R. H E.
Sioux City 90 1 1 1x-7 o
Lincoln 20 0 %
Batteries-WlsOn and Towne; Ha-
german and Kruger.
Second game R. n E
Sioux City 0 0 go 5 ? 1 0 * IA I
Lincoln - 1 o 1 0 o. 5 II
Farthing and Kruger.
At Des Moines (1st camel r H E.
Des Monies x 10
Omaha 30 01 0 0 0 81 3
Batteries Huston and ClemmOns;
Kelley and Gonding.
Second game R H E.
Des Moines 0 0 0 q 90 2
Omaha 20 o o o. 81 5 /
Observation-Disclosures Clemmons and
Bachant; Rhodes and Cadman.
Ar Denver RH.E.
Topeka 30 90 o o 0 / Is IL
Denver .s o. 1 0 4 3 x-12 Is L
Batteries-Giffin and Agnew; Ehnnan
and McMurray.
The second game was postponed be-
cause of rain.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Portland (1st game)- R. n 3.
z
Batteries-Brackenrid and Brown;
Steen and Fisher.
Second game r. H. E
Vernon --.-.........-.-
Seven innings by agreement
Batteries-Raleigh and Hogan; Gregg.
Garrett, Boyce and Murray.
At Los Angeles
Morning game: R. II. f.
Sacrament --.---.--.---'.. ~
(12 innings.)
Batteries-Delhi, orendorr and War
ing: whalen and La Longe.
Afternoon game r. H. e
Los Angeles ---.-...-.-.-..---
Sacramento ----.S --.-----.-.. Is
(15 innings)
Waring; Arrelanas and La Longe-
At San Francisco
Morning game: X H. T.
San Francisco s 10
falkland
Batteries Browning and Williams;
Harkins. Christian and Mite
Afternoon game X n T.
Oakland " 9 o
San Francisco --.---.-..------
Batteris-Willis and Mite; Sutor,
Miller and Berry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit RHE.
Boston ...O3 OO3 O110-S Is 2
Detroit 30 0 0 0-5 Is
Batteries: Boston, Collins and Carri-
gan; Detroit, Summers and Stanage.
Umpires-Dineen and Perrine
Second game r. n. E.
Boston 10000 010 o. 1
Detroit 80 10 1 1 Ks 10 1
Batteries: Boston, Karger and Carri-
gan; Detroit, Works and Casey UNI
pires-Perrine and Dineen.
At Chicago R.HE
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 o. /.
Chicago 90 0 2 Ks 2
Batteries: Philadelphia, Dygert and
Livingstone; Chicago. White and Sulli-
van. Umpires-OLoughlin and Sneri-
dan.
Second game R-HE.
Philadelphia .101OOOOOOoO- 10 l
Chicago 100000 30 ID IA 1
Batteries: Philadelphia Krause and
Lapp; Chicago, Olmstead and Block.
Umpires-O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
At st. Louis R.HE.
Washington 01O4 900 -s l
St Louis -.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 10 0
Batteries: Washington. Johnson.
Reisling and Airsmith; St. Louis. Boyd,
Nelson and Kiillfer. Umpires-Egan
and Connolly.
AT Cleveland: New York Cleveland, no
game, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
SATURDAYS Came.

Batteries: For Douglas-Kane, Pow
ell and Harper; for Cananea-Thomas,
Reardon and Whaling. Umpire Allen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Denver r. II. z.
Topeka 80 10000 o. 6
Denver III 0 0 0 0 ILL 8
Batteries-Fugate and Maxeys Har
ris and McMurray.
At St Joe r. II. E.
wichita 20 $1,000 0 81 3
ST Joe. ....0 0 0 1 x 10 o
Batteries-Aitchison and Clemmons;
Hanifan and Frambes.
At Des Moines (1St game)- r. H. z.
Des Moines. o 0 0 0 0 8 % 0
Omaha 30 0 0 1 0 0 o 81
Batteries-Owens and ClemmOns;
Meter and Gonding.
Second game R.H. Z.
Des Moines 0 o 0 0 %
Omaha - 0 0 0 0 0 o. o
Batteries-Mitchen and CleTnmOns;
Showers and Cadman.
At Sioux City r. H E.
Sioux City I o 0 81
Lincoln 20 0 0 0 SIS 2
Batteris Hammond and Miller;
Knapp and Kruger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

Seven innings by agreement
Batteries-Raleigh and Hogan; Gregg.
Garrett, BOyee and Murray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

At Sioux City list camel r. H E.
Sioux City 90 0 I x-7 o
Lincoln 90 0 0 0 o % L
Batteries-WilsOn and TOwne; Ha-
german and Kruger.
Second game R. H e
Sioux City 0 o 90 21O x-s14 1
Lincoln 90 400 o o e. II 2
Batteries-Kilroy, O'TOole and Miller;
Farthing and Kruger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St. Joseph (1st game)- r II. E.
Wichita 20 0 0 0 0 o 0 IL o
St Joseph. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 s Z
Batteries-Durham and Clemmons:
Crutcher and Frambes.
Second game R. H E.
Wichita O 2 3 O-5 9 3
St. Joseph ...2 o. 1
Called on account of darkness.
BatterieS-JacksOn and Shaw; MIL
ton, Swift, Johnson and Frambes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago (1st game)- R. H E.
900 OOo1O0 5000 O-15 8
Philadelphia
5000 10000 2-3 Il
Batteries-Chicag Walsh and Sulif-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

At Denver R H Z.
Topeka 30 1 o o 0 o 0 l. Is II
Denver ....5 0 0 x-12 Is
Batteries-Giffin and Agnew; Ehrnan
and McNurray.
The second game was postponed be-
cause of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

AT Des Moines list camel r H E.
Des Monies 1 I 0 1 0 o x 10 1
Omaha 30 o 0 0 0 0 0 81 3
Batteries = Huston and ClemmOns;
Kelley and Gonding.
Second game R H E
Des Moines o o % 900 . o. 2
Omaha 20 90 o 0 90 1 81 5 /
Observation-Disclosures Clemmons and
Bachant; Rhodes and Cadman.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
GUNBOAT Is ROBBED.
Navy Officials Investigate Boston
Yards Mystery.

Boston. March 15.-Thirty-five hundred
dollars were stolen from the safe Of Pay
master Lawrence Gilman Haughey aboard
the United states gunboat Castine. now
at the navy yard. it became known to-
day. The safe. when the robbery was dis
covered, was locked. and Paymaster
Haughey's room. where the safe was.
was also locked. An attendant has since
found $3.50 hidden behind hathtub on
the vessel.
A board OF inquiry, consisting OF the
yard paymaster and two senior officers In
service at Charlestown. is trying to I'M
ravel the mystery. There is no doubt. on
the part OF the board. that the thief is
connected with the Castine Paymaster
Haughey declares that. so far as he
knows, no one knew the combination OF
the safe but himself
One week ago to-day Haughey placed
$500 to be used in meeting the pay roll
in the safe along with his accounts
Then he closed the safe and turned the
combination. That afternoon the pay
master went 10 the Back Bay to visit
friends The day following, Wednesday,
he was taken sick. and he did not return
to his boat until Thursday. His room
was just as he left it. He opened the
safe. using the combination. and he was
astonished TO discover that the money
was gone,
The $500 was in small bills.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

Announcement for The Wash.
ington Herald Optimists.
BY THE oPTIMIsT.

II has been a year since I In
vited the members of this eIub
10 write on the subject OF sT.ove.s
Since that time many new menu
bers have been enrolled. and as
"Loyes IL such a fruitful sab
jees, and 80 inviting 10 the Opti-
nlfssic mind that Ii occurred to
nae as a topic worthy of mere
than enc hearing.
But principally. "LOve- Is an
nounced because Sunday, March
%, 1910. Is Easter sunday.
What more ftting subject
could we have on that day than
"LoyeF'
The tragedy ON Calvary was
the result OF 6odss love.
"FOr God so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten
son
"That he who should believe GA
him should not perish, but have
everlasting Iife.v
glove is the greatest thing in
the world"
Without love I'm the heart, the
heart is dendI the soul has shriy-
eIed up, and The mortal IL with
cut the pale Of humanity.
The OptITnists believe In the
universal IOve-the doctrine of
"heIp enc anOther''-the prineI-
Pies Of seIf-heip, and the exer-
else OF a great sympathetic un-
derstandlng of ones feIIoyv-be-
ings.
''LOve" helps MS TO be upright
and righteous men and women.
Love of husband, love of wife,
love of parents. love of children.
love of sister or OF brother, the
love of yOur Beighbor. all these
things enter into aud influence
the daily life, without love there
Is no real happiness. M true ap-
probation of the meaning OF life.
On the subject OF ''Love" j In
wife every OpfimIst 10 write. On
Easter Sunday will he printed
rs many Of the expressions as we
have room for.
Make your contributions short,
but TO the point. Have them
original. IL possible. I want TO
get at the real thoughts OF the
members. Ii Is easy enough 10
copy the sentiments of others
out of a quotation book. Make
a real effort 20 produce a worthy
sentiment ON this universal sen
ttment.
The usual prizes are offered,
Of 81 each for the best ten con-
tributions.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Commander j. E. CRAVEN. detached duty con-
mand Dubuque; 10 home and wait orders
Commander J. a. H0OGEWERFF. orders Of Janu-
ary II, 1910, modified; detached duty command
Galveston: to duty connection with the General
Board Washington. d. C.
Commander n. A. MeOULLY detached duty Cali
forria to home and wait orders.
Commander r. X. HINES, detached duty Naval
Academy Annapolis. Nd: to duty command
Dubuque
Lieut. Commander r q JOHNSTON. detached
duty command Dolphin; to home and wait
orders.
Lieut.. Cosnusrder G. W. LAWS. detached duty
Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd; TO duty CON-
mand Dolphin.
Aiidshipman II, A. STRAUSS, detached duty New
York; 70 Birmingham.
MidEhipmsn K F. SMITH, dctachsd duty Binning.
ham; to duty New York
MidshiTsHan H. d. F. BURDICK detached duty
New York; to duty Salem
Midshirman S. COCHRAN. detached duty Salem
10 dnty New York.
Surgeon G. b. LANGHORNE, detached duty naval
station. Hawaii; 10 heEne and wait orders
surgeoa c. ID. BR0WNELIa to duty New Jersey.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A STUART detached
duty New jersey; to Naval Medical School,
Washington, d. c.. fos q instruction.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

MANY of the downtown Office build
ings." said tenant In the New York
Tribune, ARE eliminating the small mir
rors which usually adorn the sides Of the
elevators. and mighty good thing it is.
/ was always under the impression that
they were put there for the use Of the
women passengers. TO see If their hats
were on straight. until I moved into the
building in which my Office is now. One
OF the elevator runners. a young fellow
about twenty-five. had an idea he was
handsome, although he could never take
a prize at beauty show. and all day
long If was his habit to stare In the little
mirror and admire himself. II was only
by the hardest kind of work that could
get him to stop at the proper floor. The
mirrors were taken out on my complaint.
and our elevator service is now perfect .
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
wEILKNoWN OPERATOR DEAD
y. wnber Bender Expires Of ParaIy-
sis Early This AForniur.

). Wilber BENDER Expires Of Parafy-
sis Early This Morning.
Following an Illness of several years,
J. WILDER Bender. one Of the best known
telegraph operators IN this country. died
at his residence. 2245 Rhode Island ave.
nue.. last night of paralysis.
Mr., Bender had been in the employ Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
for years. and was working the fast
stock wire in this city when he broke
down in the service several years ago.
At the time Of the Charleston earth
quakes, Mr.. Bender volunteered TO so to
the stricken city and worked wire out
OF that place until all danger had passed.
Mr.. Bender was stricken with paralysis
again last Saturday, and since that time
had failed to recover consciousness.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for two months, TO take efect
upon his arrival at San Francisco, Cal. is
granted Capt RAYMOND F. METCALFE,
Medical Corps
Leaye Of absence for four m0nths, with permission
to 60 beyond the sea Is granted First Lieut..
ARTHUR P0ILL0N Fourteenth Cavalry. 70
take effect on OF about July l. 1870
Mai. EDWARD 4. AIILLAR Fifth Field Artillery,
viii report in person 10 the commanding general.
Department Of California. for assignment 20 duty
at the Pfesidio Of San Francisco Cal. pending
the arrival Of the First Battalion Of the Fifth
Field Artillery at that post, when he VIII JOIN
that battalion.
Leave Of absence for three months with permission
20 go beyond the sea, Is granted First Lieut..
ERNEST VAN ID. MURPHY. Twenty.seFenth
Infantry, to take effect upon the completion OF
his examination foe promotion.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
wilI Repeat cantata.

The sacred cantata. "olivet to CAL
vary" which was given so successfully
last week at ST. Paul's Episcopal Church.
viii be repeated tomorrow evening at 3
o'clock. There are no cards of adn,is-
sion needed. the church being open to
all The choir is composed of forty men
and boys, with Edgar Priest as organist
and director.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
DR.. CoWLES Is ARRAIGNED.
witness I'm Boston Navy Scandal
Charged with Being Unlicensed.

Witness I'm Boston Navy Scandal
Charged with Being Unlicensed.
Boston. March 15-Edward S. Cowies,
whose charges of discourtesy and assault
led TO the court-martial OF Paymaster
George P, Aud, L. s. n, and Assistant
Surgeon A. II. Robnett. L. s. N. was ar
raigned in the Superior Criminal Court
to-day on a charge OF practicing medi-
cine without being registered in Massa-
chusetts. DR. Cowles was arraigned on
an indictment returned by the grand
jury on Saturday.
DR.. Cowles pleaded not guilty and was
held in $500
DR.. Cowles was the chief witness against
Aud and Robnett during the sessions Of
the eourt~martial that tried their cases
at the navy yard a few weeks ago. It
was during his testimony that informa-
ton regarding his practice of medicine
in Boston without being registered was
called to the attention of the State board
of registration in medicine.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
ALTERED IN MANY COSTUMES.
Two Hundred Persons Attend the
PaumcefOte Lodge Mask Rail-.

Two hundred persons in as many DIFF
ferent costumes. ranging from the queen
of Hearts to the circus clown, attended
the grand mask ball at old Masonic
Temple last night, given by Pauncefote
Lodge, d. o. S. @.
Officers in charge were Mrs c. A.
Maidens. chairman; Mrs. Annie Binden,
and Mrs. Charles Long. The music was
furnished by Prof. Browns orchestra.
Refreshments were served at intermission.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
Simple In HIS Living.

HIS manner OF living is simple in the
extreme. HIS clothing is plain and mex
pensive. For the sake Of his ideas he
has completely forgotten self. On the
coolest winter nights Mr. How may be
seen in the streets without overcoat or
gloves. The storm may be raging wild
when his meeting closes. but he plunges
out into the darkness and faces the
binding snow and sleet without uttering
a single complaint. AS shaving is ex-
pensive, he wears g short carelessly
trimmed beard,
Personally, Mr. How is the incarna-
ton OF meekness and gentIeness. Those
who have known hin during all the years
OF his association with all classes do not
remember having heard him speak one
unkind word. He is always the same
even-tempered man OF action
do these men appreciate what 1 do
for theme" Mr.. How asked the question
himself. 81 am not looking for apprecia-
ton; I don't expect II. I know how dead
they are TO feeling. I have been handed
a dollar or a quarter on the street when
that money meant relief from hunger and
a place to sleep. I have often thought
that at the time ] was not properly APP
preciative. would like to meet some of
the men who hare given me money when
1 was down and out, and properly thank
them. But when a man is In that condi-
ton Of hopelessness after tramping the
streets, sleeping on benches. and eating
nothing. his feelings are deadened. and
he cannot be appreciative.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

Frum the Cleveland Leader.
Any good things IN the burlesque show
at the Umpire?"
Yep. The hacker must be one.