davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17

Goals by Cooperstown-stevenson. S; Beadie-
son a: RsynaI 2; by handicap, T. less y goal
for foul; total. 131z. Goals by New Haven
Drury, 4; Nelson 4: Thomas. 1; total. y
III minutes each.
Port Chester will play Coeperstown, so
named because handled by Ambrose Clark.
who lives in that town, in the final match
for the cup tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
CHICAGO CUBS BEAT BOSTON.

Chicago May 1s.-Chicago defeated Bcs-
ton by score of ( to in the final game of
the series here to-day. Cole held Boston 10
one hit In the first seven innings, but weak
eraed near the end. The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
MANHATTAN, 10; PLAlNFIELO,

The Manhattan College reserve team de-
feated the Plainield High School on the
latter's diamond yesterday by a score OF ls
TO I. Nugent and Van Zant were pounded
hard. Ldgate, Of Piainfield. led in the hit
ting, with triple, two doubles and a single
in five visits 10 the plate, The score by
innings follows;
II. II. r..
Manhattan. 3 > q 3 IA II 4
Pieis6eid . o / Ct IA 6
BATTERIES Manhattan, Nugent and Gregory
.aientciair Van Cant ana lldsats. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
Standings in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St Louis at New York.
Chicago AT Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at W8shingt on
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, ): st. Louis. 3.
Boston, IL: Detroit, 4.
Philadelphia, g.; Chicago. /.
Washington, 8; Cleveland L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at Pitfsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phiiadelphia at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis. 4: New York. 2.
Cincinnati, 8: Brooklyn, 2.
Pitteburs 3 Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago. &; Boston, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo, 8: Milwaukee. 4.
Columbus, 4: Kansas City 6 inn
ings; rain1
Indianapolis, s; st. Paul, O.
Minneapolis, 3: Louisville, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
and COLLEGE, Lawn tennis ome

arms are soft and plisbie. and they h'sfapS
absorb the shock.
mo man could have driven three houis
on that track at the speed we had 20 -
It was the intention 60 have the crews r'1,
three hours ON and three hours on ina
would have beer an impossibiiity' AD'Ne
an hour and a half was sll that N"H
could do and hold his wheel.
Frederick w Haines is now Vice-pfes'-
dent and general manager OF the F'eeai
Motor Car Company. of Detroit lie Is oii'y
twenty-nin years old. and the appoih'iheh. !.
is an example of the rapid development ..
men in the automobile business He served
the Edison company for time after ieaV-
ing school, and then went into the ahtotio-
bile industry. He was one OF the nfst 10
design a popular priced car. which IS the
Regal of to-day.
The first of series OF family cuttings TOT
members OF the Long Island Automoolle
Club will be held on Saturday, Sunday ana
Monday. May 2s. % and 50. az the Belle
Terre Club. 1t will be limited TO the hrst
fifty who apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
Totals 81 G 10 u 10 Totals % l .

Philadelphia 1000 . Ks
Chicago -----------.1 u q o.
Errors Philadelphia. Barry. Chicago Zeider
~. Payne. Smith. Three base hit-tiandls Hits
on Smith. IN 5 innings: off Lang. 3 in 3 in
HiHgs Sacrifice hit blackburn. Stolen bases
Zeider ~. nldring Baker. COMBS Left
lases- fhicago, ,; Philadelphia. g. First base
ha lis of Smith. :: of COMBS e. First base
on erTors-chioago. :: Philadelphia, !, struck
out-Bv smith, /: by Coombs, I. Time AZ.
Utnnires Connolly and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
Totals. 80 II Is 81 16 Totals. =. 30 1928

EfroFs-Bo Wsgner. Carrigan; Detroit,
Bush Two-base hits-Stahl, Gardner cobb
Lord. Three base hits-Lord. Jones, Bush. Home
rgn--Speaker, Hits-Off Pernoli. in % of an
inning; off stroud 4 in Is innings; off Demo
van, in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits-Lewis Car
rigaD. Sacrifice hy-Cobb stolen bsse-Gard-
ner. Double plays-Wagner. Gardner and Stshl:
Wagner. Gardner and Bradley C2). Left on bases
Detroit. 3: Boston. 3. First base Oh balis-Of
Pernoll. /; off Stroud, 2; off KaTger B. First
base on errors Boston, l. Struck out-By
Karger. 3: by stroud 3: by Donovan l. Passed
ball-Beckendorf. Time :3s Implies Evans
and Egan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17

Errors -Pittsburg, Byrne; Philadelphia Grant
Magee. Knabe, Doolan, Shelter. Two-base hits
Wagner. Flynn Titus. Three-base hit-Clarlie
Sacrifice hit2Bransheid. stolen bases-wa gner.
Knabe. Double plays-Mer. Wagner and
Flynn: Knabe Doolan and Bransfeld. First
base on baIls-Oa Lever. l. off White, /; off
Shelter. 2. Hit by pitched bai-By Lever, 1
Doolan). Struck out-By Lever, 8: by Lei
field. l. by Shelter, Z; by HUMPHREYS. /. Wild
piteh-Shettler. Passed ball--Gibson. First base
en- rrors-Pittsburg, 3: Philadelphia, L. Left
bases-Pittsburg s. Philadelphia. 4. Hits-of
Lever, in 8 innings; off I,eifeld, in 2
innings: off Shelter, 8 in 1-3 innings; off
Humphries, in % inning. Time-1:5O. I'm
pires-Jehnstone and Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17

Onager with fore ankles still heavily stat
then out, but proved easily best. Danger Mark
had no excuses.
FOURTH RACE.-THE NEW ROCHELLE III
furlongs. main course. start good won
by Meddler-Rotta II. Owner, j. *. keene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17


out n
For maiden year
c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17

Baseball. r.. n X. !. Americans VS.. St
-eus. American Lsague Park. Adm. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
Batted for Leiheld in eighth inning.

Totals. IS 712 81 II Totals . 81 "A 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17

10 a
81 sreunab
is rus toa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17

up around the
for half mnf
added
Won oeveIyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17


good By peuden
OMner.R uerHEek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17

Ora
t
WHINE b b GsngeK Bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
AUTOMOBILES.

'Apprsntics allowance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
Cool under wear for men.

Just as grateful as a re- freshing breeze is this thin underwear for men.
 We knew it would be wanted in a hurry. Here 1t is.
 Nainsook in the athletic style. Can't think of any cooler, style than these sleeveless shirts, and knee drawers, 35c.
 B V D nainsook, athletic style, fine and durable, ,-5Oc
 Thin balbriggan, shirts with short sleeves or none at all, drawers in knee or an- kle length, styles for all sorts of men from tall and thin to short and stout, 50c
 Union suits of fine thin cotton, comfort assuring styles, $1.
 Right aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
BIG BILL KELIHER'S
 CASE GOES TO JURY
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, June 16.-Judge Clarence Hale of the United States Circuit court today delivered to jury the case of William F. Big BilD Keliher, who has been on trial for several weeks charg- ed with aiding and abetting George W. Coleman in misapplication of the cred it's of the National City Bank of Cam bridge. It tis likely that a verdict may be reached before the time for court to adjourn late this afternoon.
 The courtroom was packed when Judge Hale began his charge. He in- structed the jury that there were 10 counts upon which or any one of them the jury should return a verdict. The whole question for the jury to decide, he said, was whether or not 'Kelihe1 aided and abetted Coleman in misap- plying the funds of the bank.
 Should a verdict of guilty be found against Keliher it is stated that John Strosneired, accused also of aiding in the bank plundering. will be at once brought to Boston from Brooklyn for trial and the government will lose not a day in rounding up Martin J. Walsh and other alleged members of the gang who trimmed Coleman for the banks money by fake faro games here and in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
DEATH WELCOMED
 BY SHERIFF DOOLAN

(Continued from first page.) suffer their poor weak intellects to bulge outside their hat bands and for get those who made it possible for them to be heard of in politics. Never can it be said that Peter Doolan com- mitted the unpardonable sin of politi- cal ingratitude.
 Like all men of aggressive charac- ter Peter Doolan had his faults but they were the faults that men of his rugged type all possess and of him 1t might well be said that many loved him for the enemies that he made. He was a forceful, honest, industrious citizen and the community is the loser by his going. He left his inn press while here and to his wife and children he bequeathes that which is greater than wealth the heritage of life we'll spent
 He gave freely of his time to the fraternal bodies with which he was affiliated notably the Bridgeport Lodge of Elks. This organization loses in his passing its most useful member for he was power in it's councils and from his inception into the order till almost his dying day he continued in harness an active and unselfish member actuated at all times with only one idea-what is best for the order. He was also a member of the Knights of Pythias and Adelphian lodge of Odd Fellows, the Eaton, Cole & Burnham Sick Benefit association and the Knights of St. Patrick. The Elks will meet tomorrow, Friday night to take ac- tIOn upon his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
NEWEST NOrES OF SCIENCE.

Violet tinted potatoes are said to stand highest, in nUtritive value.
 The cost of a transatlantic cable averages very nearly $1,200 per mile.
 Modern electric hOists are so design ed that the speed varies with the load.
 So powerful are the jaws of a wasp that the insect has been known to puncture sea shell.
 In strong contrast to the many hot water geysers of Yellowstone Park, a new one elects ice cold water.
 To gather a pound of honey, scien- lists have figured that bees make nearly 23.000 trips from their hive.
 Banana oil applied with soft brush to any metal surface after pol ishing. is a good preventive of rust.
 Color blindness is found in between three and four per cent of men but in less than one per cent of women.
 The placing of fuses on the outside of street cars lessens the danger of fire and panic when they blow out.
 A million common bricks, if piled without mortar, would make a cube measuring about 40 feet in each direc- ton.
 A 50.0000 tone steamer, the largest . craft ever built, is planned for one of the leading transatlantic companies.
 Ninety men are employed in connec- tion with a new radium factory in Sweden. 60 to mine the ore and 30 to smelt it. s
 An Ohioan has patented device to turn automobile lamps with the wheels to Illuminate the, road in rounding corners.
 German railroads are trying auto matic station announcers, placed in each car of train and operated. from the baggage car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
Clyde Fitch's Joke.

"Clyde Fitch was an indefatigable worker" said an actor who has played in many of the Fitch comedies. When he had play on the stocks he would labor over it day and night, often scarcely pausing for his meals and getting very little sleep: consequent ly his health suffered. He would work until on the verge of nervous break down, and then his physician would 0eop in and force him to knock oil.
 "Durins one of these periods of en- forced idleness he was lounging in the Players club one day when Harry B. Smith. the prolific comic opera hbret- tist, strolled in.
 "'what are you doing now? asked Smith.
 "1 am in my doctors hands, replied Fitch. He tells me I'm in a bad way and has absolutely forbidden me to do any brain work
 "'That's tough said Smith. How do you manage to put in the time"
 "Oh, I'm writing the hbretto of a musical comedyr replied Fitch, with one of his cynical smiles" ."-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
SWINDLERS' VICTIM REGAINS TITLE TO
 HER LITTLE HOME

Judge Howard J. Curtis in the Civil Superior Court has undone the fraud .perpetrated against Mrs. Emma c. Benwell of Gilbert street by Hector c. MacLean, Walter R. Quimby and John Batchelor, by reconveying the property which was obtained from her by the trio and awarding her damages of $1,744.
 The Benwell property had been on the market for some time. In Decem- Der 1908 after considerable negotia- tions between MacLean and Quimby and Mrs. Benwell, MacLean gave Mrs. BenweH four $1, 900 bonds in payment. Mrs. Benwell told the men that if her husband approved of the bonds he would sign the deed. But the men induced Mrs. Benwell to sign the deed, stating that they would also get her husbands signature. Instead they had the conveyance recorded in the Town Clerks office and then hastened to the office of Burr & Knapp obtaining 8, 500 on the property, after which they skipped town The three men were arrested, MacLean and Quimby now being in Jail serving one year sem tences for the fraud.
 Batchelor, the third party, was named in the deed, but was never prosecuted, but will have to be a par ty to the civil judgment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
MAYOR MCCARTHY
 DENIES INTERVIEW
 ON PRIZE FIGHT

Omaha, Neb., June 16.-Refusing flatly to discuss the proposed stopping of the Jeffries-J Johnson fight by Gov ernor Gillette, P. H. Mccarthy, mayor of San Francisco, today denied he had given out any such interview as was sent out of Chicago.
 Mayor Mccarthy was in Omaha for several hours today on his way back to California after having been laid up in a hospital in Indianapolis for several weeks with sprained foot The foot was giving the mayor con- siderable pain which may have been the reason for his fretfulness when inG terviewed.
 Those statements are untrue" he said, when shown the Chicago inter view. "I never said the California courts would not sustain any order like that of the Governors. Yellow journals are beneath my contempt About the time I talked to Chicago reporters I was surrounded by many of Chicago's business men. But the article published as coming from me is a fake from start to fnish'
 The remainder of his interview here was a continual sputtering about the alleged flake" interview
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
Summer blankets tor cottage.

Hardly a night at shore or back in the hills, that a light blanket of cotton is not grateful.
 Here is fresh new good supply-and at prices that are decidedly attractive.
 White or gray with red or blue border, 40 by 68 inches, -5Oc.
 Gray or white, some with out border, 54 by 72 inches, -75c.
 White Or gray, bordered or plain, GA by 76 inches,- $1. $
 And from these various sizes in both white and gray up to the 72 by 8O-inch blankets at $2.50.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
Mystery in Stab Wounds Found on Dead Body of
 Supposed Train Victim
Continued from Page 1.)

Captain Arnold and all the detec- tives spent the morning running down clues, and they were given man Zsenyheji One of the stories to reach Zsenyheji through the Hun garians residing near the scene of the crime was that Perpet was seen walking on the viaduct near the scene of the discovery of his body early this morning, accompanied by of the men and started hunting for them.
 The police we're inclined to the be- lief that death was suicidal. They found that though there were sev- era1 stab wounds in the old mans shirt he wore was not penetrated. They held he must have barred his breast to inflicts the stab wounds. The train injuries consisted of the crushing of the base of the mans skull, and the mangling of his left by few shreds of flesh.
 Though until an autopsy is made the extent of the stab wounds will not be known, the police were in clined to the belief that the man stabbed himself several times, then abandoned the idea of thus ending his life and climbed to the viaduct to fling himself before train.
 His home is at the junction of Columbia and Gregory streets, half a dozen blocks from the place his body was found. But to reach that part of the viaduct, he would have to walk either to Fairfield avenue, in the West End, and climb on the viaduct, or reach it by way of the South End yards. For man of his years to climb the viaduct on one of the poles that are near the wall, is out of the question, the police say.
 Investigation at the mans home failed to bring to light any evidence of his having stabbed himself before he left the house. He was not ac- customed to carry a pocket knife, and his wife found none of her table knives missing.
 Perpet was a member of the Rak- ozcy Sick Benefit society, the B. M. Sick Benefit society, and the Hun garian Reformed church. He is sur- vived by two children, Joe, IA, and Frank, 12 besides stepchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
How Pausanius Died,

Pausanius. the Greek general, died by self administered poison. When hotly pursued by those sent to appre- bend him on a charge of treason and sacrilege he took refuge in the sane tuary of a temple. Unable to remove him by force and also unwilling to violate the sanctuary. the officers wall ed up the entrance and began to un- roof the building. When he could be seen they noticed that he was chewing something which proved to be quill filled with poison. By the time the work had sufficiently advanced to ad- init of their entrance he was in a dy- ing condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
PROF. LAUCHLIN CHARGES TAFT WITH WEAKNESS
Especial from United Press.) )

Des Moines, June 16.-"He is weak. He is weak in moral courage; listens to the voices of the selfish in the interests" declared Professor J. Laurence Laughlin of the University of Chicago in an attack on President Taft which has created comment in the heart of the insurgent territory here today.
 The Professor from the "Oil'' col lege addressing the graduates at Drake University lauded Theodore Roosevelt and compared his admins tration with that of Taft to the detri- ment of the latter. Professor Laugh lin at no time mentioned the Presi- dent by name but made clear who he meant.
 Roosevelt" he said, won the hearts of the people by taking them into his confidence by standing out strongly against selfish and corrup- tion interests and by aligning him. self with the people on. all questions. Special interests had no voice in his administration.
 "On the other hand here is a man who stands out in sharp contrast. He is weak in moral courage and listens to the voices of the selfish in- terests. He is tolerant, weak, well intentiOned failure.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
FUNERAL OF
 MRS. O'ROURKE
Impressive Requiem Ser
 vice at St. Mary's Church -Edifice Filled with Mourners and Friends Wealth of Floral Designs

The last earthly respects were to- day paid to the memory of Annie, wife of James H. O'Rourke, the noted base baV magnate and former player, now retired at her late home in Pembroke street and at St. Mary's church where gathered mourners and friends in large numbers. Hundreds visited the home yesterday where enclosed in a magni- ficent quartered oak casket almost hid den from view by a wealth of beauti- full floral tokens the remains lay. There was visible upon the peaceful countenance SO calm and beautiful in death nothing to indicate that the spirit which had passed had suffered aught in the house of clay which it so recently had forsaken.
 The display of flowers has rarely if ever been eXcelled at a funeral in this city. In addition to the numerous tokens from family, relatives and friends there were several mammoth pieces. one from the directors of the Connecticut League, one from the Bridgeport Baseball Club, one from Aragon Council. K. of c. besides many from others prominent in the baseball professions outside of Bridgeport
 The services at the church consisted of a solemn high mass of requiem schanted by Fathers Murphy, Curran and Mcdonald. The choir was aug
 
 Anna Hartigan, Mrs. J. F. Fay, Messrs. W. V. Walsh and Joseph We'll CT. At the offertory Miss Hartigan sang an Ave Marie and at the close of mass rendered very sweetly Face to Face" The quartet sang ~Thy Will Be Done" and Nearer My God to Thee.'' The comnittal services at the grave in St. MichaePs was read by the rector of St. Mary's Rev. J. F. Murphy. The, bearers were Henry Cullen, Attorneys Alexander Delaney and Michael J. Flanagan, Dr. Elmer F. Blank, William Hickey and James l.. McGovern. In addition to many members of the Bridgeport baseball club there were present at the obse- quies. Roger Connor and wife of Wa terbury, Dan O'Neil manager of the New Britain team, W J. Tracy pres ident of the Connecticut league, Sup ervisor of Empires J. E. Kennedy of Bristol and Manager H. Eugene Me Cam of the local team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
Hair Monstrosities.

French theater managers in the eighteenth century had worse evils than picture hats to contend against. Marie Antoinette, who was short even according to French standards, set the fashion of high cultures. and ultra fashionable women prided themselves on measuring four feet from their chins to the tops of their heads. These structures took about six hours to erect, the hairdresser mounting a ladder in the process. Some coiffures were almost as broad as they were long, with wings sticking out about eight inches on each side of the head. For the "frigate" coiffure the hair was rippled in a huge pile to represent the waves of an angry sea and surmount- ed by a fully rigged ship. AS a con- sequence of these monstrosities dis turbances in theaters occurred almost daily until an ordinance was issued against the admission of women with high cultures to the floor of the house. Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
GOVERNMENT AFTER
 MILLIONAIRE PAPER
 MAN FOR FRAUD
(specia1 from United Press

Washington, June 16.-It was learn ed today that secret agents of the gov ernment are searching New York and Cincinnati in the attempt to find Peter G. Thomson, of Hamilton, O., president of the Champion Coated Paper Com pany of Hamilton, on a charge of at- tempting to corrupt M. W. P. Zanzin- ger, a postal card examiner of the government printing office. in connec- tion with big paper contract with the Post Office Department. Thom- son, who was secretly indicted here, is a millionaire several times over. It was alleged that Thomson offered Zansinger money to make a mislead- ing report on the, quality of paper fur nished to the department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
Yet He Meant We'll,

Just as the train was leaving the Fifty-eighth street elevated station a man who had got off there hurried along the platform and spoke to pas senger sitting by an open window in the smoking car.
 "Quickw be cried. Please hand me that package. I left it on the seat when got out just now"
 "Sure," said the passenger, picking up the bundle and tossing it out of the window.
 "Thanksv'
 ''Hey, there! What are you doing that for?" demanded the wrathful, red faced man sitting next to him.
 'Why, he"-
 "You double dyed idiot, that package belonged to me! It was $15 worth of laces and ribbons was taking home to my wifev'
 Over the scene that followed let us draw a veil.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
"AII Thinas Come"


 The magnate looked up impatiently from his work.
 "Well, my good man," he snapped at the difident rural person who; stood twirling his rusty hat, what can I do for you?"
 'I guess ye don't remember me, Hank" faitered the caller. "But you an me use ter go swimmin' together in tn or town. Then you got job in tn bank, an got a job in tn gro cery store"
 "This is all very interesting, and seem to remember your face. But come to the point-my time is valu- able"
 'Yes. Hank. You got better offer and left the old village stayed plug ging along in tn grocery store" 'Weil, well?'
 "Well, Hank, when you left you owed $73.62 on grocery bill. Here's where you pay upr-Cleveland Leader.