davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Game today with Chicago, 4 P. m


How 10 boost? That is the question
Whether 1t were better TO boost and
look foolish CT tell the truth and have
a lot e foolish people write letters
about what does not concern them
=. Nc, RoUo- The game washington lost
70 Chicago here yesterday by 10 20 3
was not altogether absurd Nobody
threw the ball over the fence Black
bUrne and Ed walsh tried 10. but did
tnot have firm enough grip on st. Thus
tyou can see that careless handling Of
THE ball may spoil a most spectacular
tefect- and when YOU grow 10 mans
estate, remember what your uncle told
you
Who pitched for Washington? you
ask, dear child Dinged II your uncle
know s II there was any pitching. II
must have been in practice It would be
a crime that would stir the reformeTs
Through the length and breadth OF the
Hand. dear RoHo. 70 abuse a perfectly
moral and upright word like pitch by
applying It to the performances Of John
sson and Walker. They have a p"
e fter their names in the box score.
which signifies pitcher but We are
publishing IL under protest, and leave
the blame Up 10 the managing editor
FOR We believe Il viii work great harm
TO the circulation TO have such a glazing
uurruth published IN this great family
newspaper. IN fact, no word has yet
been invented 10 describe accurately and
ConCisely the performance they put
forth. and the srriugenCy Of the postal
laws fOrbids any attempt 20 express u
IN print by CirCuulOCutiOn- Also, as
printers are always perfectly Chaste and
refined IN their language when sticking
type for an afternoon paper in a hurry,
i IS almost certain that none Of the
very select typos on this sheet would
have the bardihOod 10 set what the fans
said in expressing their own conceptions
Of the doinEs Of Messrs- Walker and
Johnson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

Brooklyn, I; PittsburE. o
Chicago. o; New York. 3
Cincinnati, s. Philadelphia. G.
Boston, .; St Louis. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

Wonder If Esperanto contains v-o-7s
that could describe effectively the Dsr-
Torrance OF johnson and Walker yes
terday2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
TOday's Games

Brooklyn At PittsburE.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia az Cincinnati.
Boston at St Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

Let's hope for the best today, even
Il Il is only 10 be beaten deCeutly-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

The Sex jumped on Johnson in the
third inning for three hits, and thac
with perfect failure Of Street and Nc
Bride 10 work successfully the trick Of
holding one man at third while another
was stealing second. and Johnson :
STownesS in handing Zeider's buut.
which ne threw TO third, produced three
runs Two more were added IN the
fifth inning as the result OF four hits,
and street allowing 1Iilan's throw to
the plate on BarToWS- single 10 so
through him
Now comes the slap stick comedy
Purteu opened the sixth inning for
the Sox by tanning IhereupOn John
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
AUTOS ARE BOOST
TO REAL ESTATE
Have Greater Influence on
Values Than Other Mod
ern Inventions.

Washington real estate men have fire.
qUentIy expressed the opinion that the
automobile has eXerted a greater iufiu-
euce upon real estate values than any
other modern invention. This influence
has been exeTJed upon urban a. well as
suburban property. In the city the de-
mand for salesrooms, garages, etc, has
accomplished wonders in boosting rental
values Residential sections have been
affected in the same way. People can
live farther ont in the suburbs OF The
city than they could before the automo-
bile came into Use; while the effect upon
the movement toward the real coUn-
try has been stiU greater Farming
values have gone up, and many places
within a radius Of twenty-five miles Of
the city have found ready purchasers
al the hands Of men who use autos as
their regular transportation method In
short. the mltOr vehicle has become an
essential pz-- Of the complex life Of
today. and Il is absurd TO regard il as
purely a pleasure and sporting vehicle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

Bob Unglaub IS the proud papa Of his
third girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL LEADERS BEFORE THE GAME
ANNAPOLIS CARD
FOR SATURDAY

ANNAPOLIS, May The follow
ing events are booked for Saturday
Rowing-Navy first and second
crews against Georgetown Varsity
and Freshmen eights-
Field and TTack-Navy against
Lafayette.
Baseball-Navy against Dickinson.
Lacrosse-Navy against Carlisle
Indians.
Ten1is-Navy against 80 Tyland
Athletic Club, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Standing Of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
GHOST DANCE IS
DANCE Of DEATH
FOR SCHOOLGIRL
One Dead. Two Badly Hurt by
Accident at AdeIphi Col
lege Dance.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Miss Susan
~Lustgerten, 10 years old. of Elmhurst,
l.. L., died today in the Brooklyn Hos
pital from burns received in Adelphi
College, st. James n Clifton place,
Brooklyn.
Miss Flora Cook, also 10, of GAS
Greene avenue, and Miss Gertrude
Betsch, of II Second street, Brooklyn,
were also severely burned, but went
TO their homes after being treated at
the hospital.
On the dance program were several
fancy dances, one the ghost dance
Miss Lustgerten, a freshman and on
the committee of arrangements, had
come from her Long Island home for
the dance, and she was to have spent
the night with Miss Bet-ch.
In the ghost lance" a purple light
was provided by burning alcohol and
ordinary table salt in a big dish. Whlle
this light was burning the girls, all oil
whom were dressed in flowing white
robes of fimsy material, danced around
it. There were sixty of them.
It was part of Miss Lustgerten's duty
to keep this light going. When the hrst
quantity of the salt and alcohol had
almost burned out h got a big bottie
of. alcohol to replenish it. Instead OF
waiting for the fire to die down, Miss
Lustgerten held the full bottle of al
cohol over the burning dish and started
to pour it on.
Immediately there was an explosion
and Miss Lustgerten was enveloped in
flames. All of the girls except Miss
Cook became panic-stricken and made
for the door. leaving Miss Lustgerten
lying on the floor. Miss Betsch then
turned back and helped Miss Cook TO
beat out the flames. which by this time
had eaten all the clothing from Miss
Lustgerten. In doing this their clothing
caught fire.
President Charles H. Levermore. of
the college, was notified and he arrived
in a few minutes and a the three
injured girls sent to the Brooklyn Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
LEGATEE GIVEN RIGHT TO
DISPOSE OF PROPERTY.
Court C0nstrues Will OF Mrs.
Esther Anderson.

By the terms of a decision just
handed down by Vice-C Chancellor Stew
ems, Mrs. Esther Anderson Bennett, OF
% North Maple street, East Orange, is
to get the whole of the estate left by
Mrs. Esther Anderson, whose adopted
daughter she was. The estate consists
for the most part of the residence prop
erty.
Mrs. Anderson died about one year
ago and left a will that was somewhat
complicated. In one clause the will
reads: II give and bequeath to my be-
estate In fee simple with absolute and
unlimited power of disposition" In an
other part of the win she gives also the
right to sell or dispose of the property
in whole or in part, as she may think
fit.
Then follows another clause which
says that If her adopted daughter shall
die without issue, the property, what
aver shall remain at her death, shall
go to the Home for the Friendless in
this city.
Mrs. Bennett desired to sell the prop
erty, but was in a q%uandary as to what
her rights were as to an absolute title.
She consulted Leo Stein, who advised a
suit in chancery to quiet title. Frank
Benjamin appeared as counsel for the
home. (
The opinion says: "In the attempting
to give to the home she runs counter
to thai rule which declares that If the
testator either expressly or by impli-
cation manifests an intent to vest In
the first legatee the uncontrolled power
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
LABOR
WRIT IS OESPOT|C,
SAYS ECONOMIST
Samuel Gompers Also Discusses
Subject at Academy of
Science Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, April e.-"The
modern use of the writ OF injunction,
especially in labor disputes, is revolu-
tionary and destructive of popular gov
eminent" declared Andrew Furusoh'
Of Washington, in a paper read today
before the American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science. The academy
is holding its annual meeting, and the
general topic is the administration OF
justice in the United States.
At the morning session. during which
Mr.. Furusoh's paper was read, various
members and invited guests
the scope and limits of the injunction,
and among the speakers was Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Furusoh in discussing the mis-
use of the equity power in the issuing
of i~njunctions said the labor unions
contend that equity power and 1uris-
diction has been so extended that 1t
is '~'endangering constitutional liberty,
the personal liberty of h individual
.
I'VE have escaped from despotic gov
eminent by the king" he continued.
I'VE realized that after all he was but
a man. Are we going to permit the
growing up of a despotic government
by the judges? Are not they also
?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
SCHOOL BOARD TO
PROBE FIGHT THAT
COST PUPILS LIFE
Passaic Student Succumbed to
Blow in Mill Over Girls
Affection.

PASSAIC, April s.-The Board OF
Education, 1t was announced today
will make a sweeping investigation into
the death in the Passaic Hospital yes
terday of Gilbert Trehou, the High
School boy, who was knocked Out in a
prize fight with Frank Keiser, to settle
a difficulty said to have arisen over
the affections of a school girl.
Keiser, whose home is in Palisade
avenue, Garfield, has not yet been
caught. He disappeared Immediately
after Trehou was taken to the hos
pital. 1t is thought that he has gone
to Canada. The police here today
stated that a warrant for his arrest,
charging him with -manslaughter, will
be sworn out, and that every attempt
TO locate him will be made.
Twenty-one arrests. including several
members of the Presbyterian Church,
have been made. The persons taken in
custody by the police are Henry Knack-
stedt, John Dwyer. James Dwyer, Os-
wald Kornhoff, John Van Hoven, Tunis
Van Hoven, Gustav Scheuermann, Ezie
Lewis, Vincent Dwyer, Henry Gerrisen,
James McAlpine, Walter Werner. Sam
uel West, Leonard LeBeur, William A.
C~halesworth, William Macarthur. Ma
rinus LeBeur. Rudolph LaBeur and
Henry Butterworth.
When arrested all offered as an ex-
cuse that they merely expected to wit
ness a boxing match.
Trehou's father, who is a school trus-
tee, is highly indignant at the affair.
and In ia said he will prosecute those
who took an active part.
IT is expected that more arrests will
follow. 1t has not yet been decided by
the authorities what steps will be taken.
The twenty-one persons already arrest
ed have been released on bail.
DIR. Robert r. Armstrong, county
physician of Passalc county, per-
formed an autopsy on the body of
Trehou and found death due to y
ruptured blood vessel in the head
caused by q blow.
An inquest will be held In Bergen
County, where the fight took place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
WANT EASEMENTS FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
Property Owners Dissatisfied
With Condemnation Awards.

An award made by condemnation
commissioners Of property to be used
for a schoolhouse at the corner of
Bergen street and Seventeenth avenue,
was given a hearing in the Supreme
Court today before Chief Justice Will
lam S. Gummere. The matter was
brought up by Chandler w. Riker, who,
on behalf of Charles F. Herr, objected
to the award as made by the commits
sioners, which was $27 900 for the prop
erty and $19, 005 for easements of prop
erty Of adjoining property-holders.
The plot several years ago was laid
out as a restricted residence section by
a real estate firm. and all lots sold
were to have buildings conforming to
certain plans built thereon. When the
School Board wanted the property it
was claimed by owners concerned,
twenty-six in number, that they were
entitled to damages, or easements, ow-
ing TO the injury their property would
suffer by the erection Of the school
house.
This view was not taken by the con-
demnation commissioners, who ward
ed damages to the amodnt of S19,005 to
seven owners whose lots abutted di-
rectIy on the property bought for
school purposes. Nineteen other own
commissioners, and it was on behalf of
these owners hat Mr.. Riker, acting
for Mr.. Herr. made application for a
writ of certiorari today. The writ was
denied by Judge Gummere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
FOUND WITH CUT HEAD,
SAYS SHE WAS BEATEN.
Court Allows PhiIa. Woman to
Go Home.

Nettie Cronk, "a years old, of 80
Wales street, Philadelphia, was dis
charged by Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Court today upon considera-
ton hat she return to her home at
once. The young woman was found at
Lackawanna avenue and High street
last night by Patrolman Wiedman, OF
the Second Precinct, and she told him
a story of being beaten on the head
by a man, who ran away. Her head
was bleeding n h appeared to be
very weak.
An ambulance was summoned from
the City Hospital. but the doctors could
not find that she was very badly hurt
and said that her condition was due te
the excessive use of liquor.
Mrs. Cronk told Judge Herr this
morning that she had come to Newark
to try and locate her husband, who
formerly kept a saloon at Campbell
and Halsey streets. Her quest was un.
successful and she hurried to the sta
ton Immediately after being dis
charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
AGED WAR VETERAN DEAD
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER.
Samuel F. Wilson Fought in War
With Mexico.

Samuel F. Wilson, a veteran of the
Mexican and Civil Wars, who died in
the home Of his daughter, Miss Susan
M. Wilson, 906 South Seventeenth
street. last night. will be buried in
Paramount Cemetery tomorrow after
noon at the conclusion of services to
be held in the house. Mr.. Wilson was
born in Ireland March IA. 1927, and.
came to this country when he was
about 8 years old. At the breaking
out of the Mexican War he enlisted
as a sailor, and saw much arduous
services. When the Civil Wal began
he again fought for his adopted coun-
try as a member OF the New York
Zouave Volunteers. Although in many
a battle in both wars. beyond a slight
wound in one eye, he escaped unin-
jured.
About four years ago he lost his
wife, Mrs. Mary A. Wilson. by whom
he had three children, Miss Wilson
alone surviving. She is a teacher in
the South Sixteenth Street Public
School.
Mr.. Wilson never Joined any associa-
ton of veterans, and neither was he
a member Of any fraternal society. His
business was that Of a halter. but,
owing to old age, he had not worked at
the trade for a score of years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
BAD TEETH CRUSADE ON
IN NEWARK'S SCHOOLS.
st. Joseph's Pupils First to Be
Examined.

Six hundred of the 1.5OO pupils Of st.
Joseph's Parochial Schoo, the Rev.
George W. Corrigan pastor. have had
their teeth examined, and of these but
eight children were found to have per-
feet molars. This is the first school in
the city. public, p%arochial or private.
to have an examination of the teeth
of it's pupils.
Father Corrigan had applied to the
Board of Health for an examination
of the children's teeth. but he says
when hat body moved too slowly he
called in specialists. and they are now
conducting the examination. Each Of
the pupils at the conclusion of the ex-
animation received a card which told
of the defects and a chart showing
cavities. These the children brought to
their parents n the parents were en-
joined to see that tho teeth are cared
for. In the event of the parents being
too poor Father Corrigan will arrange
for the care Of the children's teeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
GENOA CROWDS
BRAVE STORM TO
GREET ROOSEVELT
Former President and Wife
Leave to Join Children at
Porto MauriziO.

GENOA, April 9.-Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt had cause to De glad today
that the crowds encountered had forced
them to abandon their carriage drive
yesterday, for since morning rain had
fallen in torrents and had the two not
reached here they would have had diff
ficulty in getting through today. This
afternoon they will leave for Porto
Maurizio, where Kermit and Miss Ethel
are due to arrive tonight.
The former President n Mrs.
Roosevelt spent the morning hours Wis
iting the art galleries, the old palace oil
the Doges and other places of interest.
To escape a wetting they used a closed
automobile, placed at their disposal by
American Consular Agent Smith.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt left this
afternoon for Porto Maurizio, where
their train is due at 8 O'Clock tonight.
The u~nfavorable weather did not serve
to keep a big crowd away from the sta
ton, and the visitors were given a DEM
o~rstrative sendoff, Among those who
were there to say goodbye were Amer
lean Consul-G General James A. Smith,
with the others of the consulate, and d
number of Americans.
Mrs. Roosevelt was presented with a
bouquet made up of specimens of the
lowers of the Italian riviera. AS the
train drew out Mr.. Roosevelt appeared
at the car window and bowed his fare
wells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
HELD IN 1000 BAIL FOR
BEATING WRONG WOMAN.
Man Who Gets Flats Mixed Ar
rested in Elizabeth.

Charles Rhoades, 20 years old, of 40
Hill street, the young man who was ar
rested carly yesterday morning for
breaking into the apartments of Mrs
G. r.. Lewis, 1888 Broad street, where,
It is said. he caused a great COM
motion in the fashionable neighborhood
by. beating the woman, only to find
when the light shone on Mrs. Lewis's
face tina he nae made a mistake and
a gotten into the wrong fiat. was
arraigned in the First Criminal Court
today and held in 81, 900 bail to await
the action of the grand jury on the
charge Of assault and battery preferred
by Mrs. Lewis.
Rhoades was arrested In Elizabeth in
July, 1908, the police records show. on
a charge of embezzlement made by an
Elizabeth firm. Acquitted on a charge
of forgery in connection with the case,
Rhoades was found guilty Of the en-
bezzlement charge and was sent to the
Railway Reformatory for a year, being
released on July 10, 1909. Up to yes
terday he was able to keep out of the
clutches of the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE LECTURE.

A literary treat is in store for the
members and friends of the Alliance
Francise when Edouard l.. de Parenty.
of New York, lectures and reads Tues
day eevning in the reception room of
the Public Library. Mr.. De Farenty is
a deep student of the French language.
especially Of theatrical authors and he
has chosen for subjects of his talk the
plays, 1.-THE S~tradivarius," by Max
Maurey, and 1.-THE Woman E~narneller,'
by Charles Foley, two masterpieces of
French eloquence. Mr.. De Parenty has
been in Newark and has lectured sew
eral times at the alliance and on each
occasion he was given marks of APP
probation.
The elementary class Of the alliance
now meets at the Y. M. C. A., Halsey
street, on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
under the direction of *. 81 Rlake, OF
the Bruce Street School, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
CHILD RUN DOWN BY HORSE
WHILE PLAYING IN STREET.
Autos lnjure Two; One Hurt by
Fall: Another at Work.

Five persons were hurt yesterday by
accidents. The most seriously hurt vas
Elvira Schleuning. 6 years old, of
East Kinney place. She was struck by
a horse while playing tag in orchard
street. The horse was driven by Jud-
son Hulaider, of 709 Monroe street. a
driver for the Morey & La Rue laun-
dry, of Elizabeth. The child was picked
up unconscious and taken to her home,
She is suffering from a slight oncus
sion of the brain, and is still in a serious
and unconscious condition.
Hulaider, the driver, was arrested
and taken to the First Precinct police
station, where he was paroled, and APP
peared before Judge Hahn today. He
was allowed to go, as no charge was
made against him.
An automobile owned by b. H. Will
kinson, of SO Lincoln Lark, and driven
by James Polk, of the same address, ran
down Catherine Connolly, q years old
of 16 North Third street. while she wa
crossing Broad street below the Lacka-
wanna railroad yesterday. The woman
sustained several severe bruises. In
the Second Precinct Court today Polk
was fined $40 by Judge Herr for driving
on the wrong side Of the street.
Hubert Theobold, II years old, of 81
Myrtle avenue, was struck by an auto
mobile at Broad and New streets last
night, but was not seriously injured.
The machine was driven by w. J.. Nc
Avoy, of the Sterling Automobile Com
pany, Elizabeth.
William Kenna, of 26 Mechanic
street, received a severe scalp wound
from a fall on the pavement at La
fayette street and New Jersey Railroad
avenue. He was taken to st. James's
Hospital, where his wound was dressed.
Peter Korchelek, 80 years old, of 102
Chapel street, while working in the
plant Of the Atha Steel Company in
Chapel street last night was struck by
a san carrier and badly injured about
the left thigh and knee. He was taken
to st. B~arnabas's Hospital, where his
injuries were dressed. and he was then
taken home.