davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
CHICAGO ON FOOTBALL REFORM.
Vigorous Resolutions To Be Passed
Calling for Radical Changes.

Chicago. Jan 4-Football may be ahoI-
ished temporarily at the University of Chi
cago after next season unless the forth
coming changes by the rules committee
suit the authorities al the institution The
faculty according to a member of the
athletic board, will consider dropping the
game if the 1910 season shows as many
accidents and deaths as last year
At next Saturdays meeting of the ath-
Ietic board the question of football rules
Will be taken up and a vigorous resolu-
ton passed calling on the rules committee
for radical changes.
A A Stagg. who thinks the rules COM
mittee will satisfy the critics of it's sim
cerity and wisdom at the meeting in New
York next week, will go before the board
with the latest developments in rule re-
form. He heard SO many suggestions at
the meeting of his old players on Friday
night that he will keep a stenographer
busy arranging them for the next few
days
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
LONG SHOT IN FRONT.
Pnlka a Big Surprise at Jack
sOn7ille Track.

jacksonville Jan 24-An excellent crowd
'itaessed some brilliant racing at MonCrief
-srk today Pulka. about which 40 10 l
vas freely offered. furnished a stunning
surprise IN the third race by defeating
Nlion 2. and Carroll. the hot favorite,
among others.
lie track was exceptionally fast. Powers
i'oe two winners. The summaries follow
y .--st race tHlaidens. six furlongs)-Sandy Hill
- 'fo"ersl. 3 70 =. won; Amyl. e5 king. 70
s-and. AIcnby. III fNfcob, y 70 /, tnlTd
- ia ZTrrole Eerdsnan. Gatien ass
..sle IesL Mar Rue Edeurata, The Mack
- Hsn-y CrosscaddIn. Clevine and Dan
second rsce ceiling. fve and half fur1cngs)
sAlns Avondale 10 j. Reid to 3 won :
,gs~-selc'. JOS CTroxIsrb 10 l. second. Enlist.
'E-s-na1f- ~ y ! third Time. ! "a %
s1s'es - Glovanui RagEio. Birdslayer. sandpiper
Tard rsoe Cs1x fuTiongs)-PlIIka 100 IS
TSl. ~ n ! Won. Milton B.. III 'Goidst-inl
. se-orc Carroll. 100 (Troxler). 10 =,
a.. Tine l.l3 - Indian Maid Dress Pa
= a. Arno-et. Iszcalen and Grandissimo also
f9srth rsc. selling: handicap: one miiel---
p,s--oEe y - Falnl. 6 70 l. Won. otilo, 100
No. n J. seoond: Dr. Barkley. III
rss,,,,. 2 = J. thir1- Time. 80 50 co~en.
r.4 lisrz and Qlsgga also ran
ssssIs sn re Selling. six furiongsl seS r'oor @
rs-ssfi lls Powers. n 10. won; Grenade, le1
r. - 70 J. second. =. " Burt. ll1 g
IT, - . ! third. Time. ltl3 Ieh alb,
az Kren -'- t'o1' T. A'ieo0 @'@
.sI,h rsos lone .nie,-skye. loo TMcCieei. 20
Rr-' h-ncFufon. 1G3 King, 20 70 J. second
snsis i" lI5ef gem. 20 70 /. third. Time.
hasef. Aunt Kate Flarney. Admonish,
-Saf and Topsv Robinson 2 so ran
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
STATE BREWERS IN SESSION.
President Schaefer Urges Colleagues TO
Wipe Out Dives.

Rochester. Jan. 24.-Instead of an open
session. the annual convention of the New
York State Brewers Association. which
opened here to-day, is held behind closed
doors.
In his annual address President Rudolph
]. Schaefer. of New York. urged his col
leagues TO do all in their power 10 drive out
dives and other objectionable places. and
to make it plain to brewers outside New
York State that they must follow this plan
He also protested against certain bonding
companies. which insure Objectionable
places if they are willing TO pay an exorbi-
tant premium. Mr.. Schaefer said he favored
an amendment to the excise law whereby
no more licenses would be granted until
after the next federal census in this state:
that thereafter only one saloon or hotel TO
each fifteen hundred OF population be
granted, and that present excise laws be
enforced strictly. Mr.. Schaefer would have
the law read that where a saloon or hotel
has existed for certain length OF time in
a given locality its owner shall not be
disturbed except on the violation Of the
law. even if a church or school should be
erected within two hundred feet of the
saloon.
officers and the board of directors were
elected. as follows: President, Rudolph J.
Schaefer. New York; first vice-pTesident,
Jacob Rupert, jr., New York; second vice
president, John Bradley. Rochester: third
vice-president. George G. Ginther. Buffalo.
treasurer, John c. Heintz. New York: sec
retary, Charles J. Warner, New York:
board of trustees. John L. Schwartz
Buffalo, J. c. g. Hupfel. New York: ]. E
SChwarZenbach, HorneIl; William Hof-
mann. New York William Simon. Buffalo:
hV1 Pc
Scharmann. Brooklyn: F Y. Matt. Utica;
u. T. Kearns. New York; E. NJ. Jackson.
Yonkers; John Honnecker. Buffalo: E. @
Hall, Syracuse. and F. c. Loebs. Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
FIX STEEL DIVIDEND TO-DAY,
Extra Disbursement by United States
CORPORATION Expected

The directors of the United States Steel
Corporation meet to-day for dividend pur-
poses and, according TO reports in the
Street. will either make the disbursement
for the quarter Ia per cent. thus placing
the stock on ) per cent yearly basis
or declare the regular payment of l per
cent and an extra dividend of q OF / per
cent II was generally agreed that there
would be an increase Of some kind, owing
10 the favorable showing that the cor
poration was understood 10 be making in
the matter OF earnings, which were said to
be at the rate of more than IS per cent
available for dividends on the common
stock.
These expectations OF an increase in the
dividend rate on Steel common were not
however, reflected in the movement OF the
stock which. under transactions in excess
of $50 600 shares. lost 2is points in the days
trading. closing at r1s4. as against S6ys on
Saturday and an opening price yesterday
Of
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
4TTOIST.S At DINNER.
Three Hundred Members En-
ion the Feast.

About three hundred members and guests
of the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club sat down 10 the seventh annual ban
ouet Of that thriving organization in the
new Auditorium in Newark last night. The
hall was tastefully decorated with stream
ers ernbleratic Of the Colors OF the club,
which blended artistically with the potted
plants and ferns that dotted the main moor
W. Cline Crosby, president of the club.
presided at the guests table, and hanking
him on either side were former United
States Senator James Smith and former
Governor Edward c Stokes. Others at the
e,,ests table were Vivian NJ. Lewis. Bank
ing and Insurance Commissioner; Colonel
Austen Colgate, J. B. r. Smith, Commits
s;oner Of Motor Vehicles: George F. Reeves,
president of the Newark Board of Trade
and Rufus L. Scott. ir.. of Brooklyn
This wear the club made a departure from
the custom of former years by furnishing
an excellent musical programme during the
dinner. Moving pictures of the last Graho
Prfx automobile race, with several accl-
dents that happened on the occasion. were
shown Owing 10 the late hour at whlch
tho good things" were demolished 1t was
,.,,drf.b+ before the more serious part Of
the rrogra mme-the speechrnaklhs-"aS
reached. BY that time the assemniage was
,eedv for ANYTHING but SeriouS Soii9lHe4 g"
,for and In consequence those who had
ba.n slated 70 speak treated their subjects
=, more of a humorous vein than they
otberu-fse might have done.
The former Governors remarks were con
sned "a the automobile industry as apphed
- Neu Jersey and the opportunity TOT the
,,ror,,tb of the industry and autoHiooIe III
1.a,n The principal fact he declared
.ha necessity of good state roads lie
80 Tie development of the roads VIII act
,ncentive and add 10 the progress OF
a,,+or,obile industry in the state Colonel
Cal1ate reflected the views OF Governor
80. Itch the executive made known early
=. nc administration. showing MN 10 DC
e-,s,,d ~ the automobilist
I~.,r,tssioner Smith talked on the duties
ot5ce and OF the motor Vehlcles. He
% ~ ia of the attitude the automobihsts
should assume -.
peaves's talk was in the nature OF
''s., wbat good does come 10 the INDUS
- =, the city and throughout the state
aah the use OF the automoplle MT.
thI s,,,sed the crowd with a humorous
talk. ,.,ss mas comnosed ~
eouman. chairman: A B. Lemassena
ard H Wood
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
SFORTS At COLUMBI4.
FUNDS FIOzc an When Names
Are Published.

el'lsolK measures have beer taken at
=. ,i'ia 10 collect the money pledged by
~, oents 10 the new athletic associa-
- Aithough more than eight hundred
ne sisalates signed the blanks promis-
pay 80 before December !. 1909, not
\, 1sh two hundred and fifty have lived
- uae agreement The directors Of
=. eisuon ordered that the names Of
g. quents De published IN the daily
-, The Spectator This was done
~. and The result was that there
,r... pouring Of student wealth into the
sg-s.s q the association The greater
:tA.a of those who failed TO pay up were
/, n and sophomores.
ssv eef to stimulate interest in the new
Ts,,' running athletics an alumni ad-
tss board has been appointed. which
as,e, petitions 20 ali known living grad
Ttese .@estlne membership subscriptions
ge,,..' 'e'iuons have already met with Ia
ts a.. seponke, but il is not believed by
szt osoA of tie movement that sufi-
In = hey will be collected this year 10
tH6. Nssooiaticn A. il is. lack Of
lec,or,' - faade il Impossible for the di-
sssr engage a general graduate man
sats,i,,. p'''1dfd oy the constitution Of the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
Perrin OUT OF BELLEVUE.
Jerome Gets Baltimorean Moved to Pri-
vate Institution for Observation.

Lawrence Perrin. member OF well known
Baltimore family. who has been in the
psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospital
since his arrival here from Europe a week
ago. was committed by Justice Hendrics
yesterday 10 the sanatorium OF DR.. Carlos
F Macdonald for three weeks for ooserva-
ton 70 determine his mental condition.
Perrin was brought TO court on a writ o..
habeas corpus obtained by his counsel VIII
lam Travers Jerome. who objected 70 his
clients confinement at Bellevue. saying that
his condition could hardly be improved
there 1t was on Jeromes suggestion that
the court committed Perrin 70 the Mac
Donald sanatoriUm.
Both the CORPORATION Counsel and tho
Perrin family opposed the change.
Mr.. Jerome asked that no alienist be per-
mitted to see his client. saying il had BEEN
his experience that, no matter how uprigne
the alienist and how sincere his purpose,
his opinion was more or less Influenced
on the side of his employment
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

now been made by coaches that the on
posing tackle Is far more vulnerable ara
less supported than In the old game. n
may be necessary TO make the distance Ar
10 five yards In three downs when tba
nfteen-yard line nearest the goal Is reaehaS
II has also been suggested that the attark
ing side should not be allowed 10 uss ,b1
hands or arms TO push or pull their on-n
men. that the tackling be limited n ~
receive a forward pass be protected
other suggestion is that the halves be sub
divided by a hve-minute internission or
rather call or tlme. the ball remaining i'm
an opportunity u see that there ara no
exhausted or injured players who should
be remoVs|
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
THREE FOR NEW YORK
Columbian BOzClers Fail an q
Ledgue Series.

The New York Athletic Club team won
all their games in an Athletic Bowling
League series with the Columbian club five
on the formers alleys last night The to-
tails were Indifferent throughout splits be-
ing numerous.
All told New York had thirty-one and
Columbian twenty mine holes, but ability
to bring home six out of seven splits in
the first game enabled New York to win
by twenty pins and Columbian had six
bridges in this game and made only one
The scores were as follows
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
LAKE SHORE CHANGES.

Cleveland. Jan 94.-The Lake Shore
Railroad announced to-day that j. W.
DAILY. general passenger agent of The road.
will at once become assistant passenger
traffic manager of the New York Central
lines. with headquarters at Chicago. He
will have special Jurisdiction of the New
York Central system west OF Buffalo. L.
A Robinson. of the Pittshurg e. Lake Erie
Railroad. becomes general passenger agent
Of the Lake Shore.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
"WHJTE SLAVE" MAN PLEADS.

Giuseppe Picone, OF No. dS East 18th
street. against whom an Indictment was
returned by the grand jury now investi-
eating the alleged white slave traffic IN
this city. pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Foster, in General Sessions Wanda
Boshka, the fifteen-year-old girl whose
story brought about his indictment. said
Picone had enticed her from her home with
pronises of iewelry and fine clothes. he
will be sentenced on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
LIN ARMY AND NAVY
General Bell Opposes Increase
of Signal Corps.
TFron The Tribune Bursau-1
Waukf,0fr1 Tar,t1a~-


GENERAL ALLEN DISAPPOINTED
The officers of the army signal corps. who
have been counting on legislation at this
session OF Congress TO increase that branch
Of the military establishment. are greatly
disappointed that General J. F. Bell. chief
of staff OF the army. should have reported
20 the House Military Committee that there
was no necessity for an increase OF the
corps The measure was carefully drawn
and had been favoraoly received by the
House and Senate military committees
General Allen. the chief signal officer has
been working hard compiling statistics and
making up statement to show the short
age of officers and enlisted men to perform
the duties devolving on the signal corps IN
the United States. Alaska and the Philip
pines. II was expected that the bill would
become law and that this would repre-
sent the extent OF service legislation en-
acted at this session of Congress Al a re-
cent hearing before the House Military
Committee. when the Dill vas taken Up.
General Allen was heard. Of course. in favor
OF the measure. He was followed BY Cen
eral Bell. who informed the COMMITTEES he
did not believe IL was necessary TO enact
the legislation This is a surprise 20 the
signal corps officers. who have understood
that General Bell favored the proposition.
especially as il had the Endorsement OF the
Secretary OF War and was believed 20 have
been indorsed by the President Indeed.
Mr.. Taft. at the annual dinner Of the Order
of the Carabso. on Saturday night, took
occasion in his rejoinder 20 Senator Till
man 10 refer especially to the splendid
work performed by the signal corps IN the
Philippines This was gratifying 70 Gen
eral Allen. who was present. and who -
much discouraged over the setback in his
plans at a time when everything seemed 50
promising.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued

ORDERS ISsUED-The following orders
have been issued;
Captain JOHN H. ALLEN, medical corps. from
Fort Monroe. about February I. 70 Fo-1
First Lieutenant ROBERT o. EDWARDS. eoass
artillery corps. TO assume charge constrtc-
ton work az Fort Caswen temporarily. vics
First Lieutenant WILLIAM r NJ CLEAR4-
First Lieutenant EDWIN 2 PRITCHETT. 1s-
Field Artillery. from school Of muskstry To
Second Lieutenant STEPHEN ". wINFREE.
9th Cavalry. to Fort Riley. about February
Is for special course in equfration-
First Lieutenant JENNINGS B WILSON. s,n
Infantry. detailed for recruiting service JET
ferson Barracks, vice First Lieutenant Al
DEN ?. BREWSTER ID Field Artillery.
Lieutenant Brewster will join his battery
Leaves Of absence: Captain THEODORE LAM
SON. medical corps. one month; FIRST Lieu
tenant CORTDON G. SNOW. medical corps
ten DAYS: Major FRANK 2 HARRIS. coast
artillery corps. 10 MAY I. 1910
NAVY
Rear Admiral ". s. COwLES retired. detached
duty as chief OF the Bureau OF Equipment
Lieutenant Commander H P PERRILL- de-
tached the Wabash and the Winslow; 20 con-
mand the Eagle
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS-Thef fol-
ported 10 the Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
Jan. 21-The Tacoma. at Bluehelds
Guantanamo; the Perry and the Pr-ble az
san Diego; the ChiSaso a. Boston; The Mich
Vile: the Flusser. at Key West
Jan 1.-THE Cesar from Gibraltar for Boston
Jan. 22-The Paducah. from Newport for Ionp-
kinsvile.
Jan 23-The Dubuque from Tompkinsvins for
Guantanamo: the Flusser. from Knights Key
for Key West
The chicago placed in reserve at Boston Navy
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
xNoWN HoRSEMAN DEAD.

,evineton, KY, Jan. 4-MAftih Neil'
1sAI4 s,,,ovn In turf circles and one OF the
"iaels ~ lanes B. Hasgin's Elmendorr
mans mas sarno near here. died to-day OF blood
'..ns siooA o.Neiu tried 10 rid himself OF a
po-so+ -, naring it with razor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

Nearly four hundred acceptances have
been received for the eleventh annual ban
quet OF the Automobile Club of America, TO
be held next Monday evening, at S o'clock.
at the Waldorf-Astoria, and a large at
tendance is assured.
Elbert II. Gary will preside, and among
the speakers who will respond to toasts are
Charles A Towne, ex-senator from Mime
sofa; Lawrence \. Sherman, Lieutenant
Governor of Illinois, Martin W. Littletou
and Charles f. Moore.
Members and guests will be seated at
small tables, and special attention Will he
given to requests to seating. Individual
members. as well as those who are making
up parties, should send in their applications
without delay. None can be accepted after
Friday.
Each member subscribing for one or more
celye without additional charge, two cou
non reserved box tickets for the accommo-
dation Of ladies'
The dinner committee is made up of Ed
win ! Berwind George W. Perkins. John
Jacob Astor, Cornelius Vanderbilt, E. Rand
HoIlsnder. Orrel a. Parker and Frederick
D. Underwood, chairman
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
AUTOMOBILES.
TIMES 50. AUTOMOBILE Co BARGAINS

Largest Dealers In New and Used Cars
in the world. no matter what car
you want, at Remarkably Low Prices
NEW YORK. 2l5-21T ". asth 81 near Bway
ALSO Phiiad-. Chicago. ST. Louis. Kansas city.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
WANT MORE MEMBERS
Latest Cal by Long Island
Automobile Club.

II is evident from the latest printed bull
letin OF the Long Island Automobile Club
that the organization wants TO increa Sc
Its membership Printed on the last page
Of four page circular. 10 by in size
is the following notice
A message from Our President" Want
ed 1000 active members. Let every
man get busy. We defy anybody to use
alI our application blanks for new mem
bers
II is announced that the New York State
Automobile Association will hold its an
nual meeting at the clubhouse on March
is. at ten a. m In the evening the dele
gates will he entertained by the club
An open pool tournament will begin at
the club on February 5. The schedule of
the different kinds of pool games to be
played follows:
February 3, bottle pool: February 10
cowboy pool; February Il, Chicago pool
February "a, forty March l TO March
3. handicap lose and out game based on
the showing made in the earlier games
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

Grand Rapids Mich. Jan. 24.-Hugh Nc
Intosh the Australian promoter, cabled
Stanley Ketchel yesterday and offered him
three bouts that would net him $4,000. One
would be with Tommy Burns. another with
Bill Lang. and the third with unknown.
Ketchel's reply was a single word. NO
Ketchel wants tC meet Thomas. the mid
dieweight champion of England first: then
he would be willing 70 meet Tommy Burns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
pR1NrERs. LEAGuE srANnINa-
By WILLIAM PEET.

The second day OF the printers annual
tourney saw the Chicago baseball team
yesterday kick the daylights out OF Pitts
burg. 20 to 6. In the curtain raiser. and
New York and Boston go three innings
20 tie score. when dark clouds and
thunder shower suddenly brought the
days festivities to a close, as Umpire
Handiboe decided wisely that good ball
playing under the conditions was cut OF
the question.
For the sake OF the Pittsburg visitors,
and not TO cause hard feelings. the
writer refrains from crlticising the game
from a spectators standpoint The
Smoky City boys were simply outclassed
by their sassy Chicago rivals Hughes.
the Pittsburg twlrler. deserved whole
lot Of credit for sticking 1t out in the
box. as his team mates booted the ball
all over the lot, muffed easy flies, and
threw like a crowd of grammar school
boys. AT least fifteen of ChicagO's runs
came as the result OF Pittsburg's errors.
in justice 20 Chicago. Il must be said
that this team looks 20 be a contender
for championship honors. Their inheld
works well together. and every man on
the team stands up TO the plate like a
real slugger.
Richter. who started in the box for the
winners. retired after the fifth inning
only allowing Pittsburg one hit Lynch.
who replaced him, was hit hard in the
sixth. when five runs crossed the plate,
but outside Of thai did good work.
The work or Second Baseman Pierce
for Chicago was the feature. several Of
his stops and catches would have done
credit 10 a big Lacquer. Harrison for
the same team was the demon slugger,
with a home run and three singles TO
his credit.
GrindcI in right field was about the
only Pittsburg player who kept out OF
the error column. and this was made
possible because no balls happened to be
knocked out his way
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
WILLARD TEAM WINS.

In an interesting game on the Ellipse
yesterday the New Willard baseball team
defeated the Belssco Theater nine, 20 3.
The game was exciting throughout, the
feature being the fine battery work OF
Buckley and Jones for the winners. the
former having twelve strike-outs to his
credit. while TOO much cahnot be said
for Jones. who held Buckley's delivery
in grand style. Bates. on third for tho
winners. also played fine game. accept
Ing all Of his chances without a slip-up.
several being difficult. Cupid Howard
came into the limelight in the seventh.
when his running catch II Fox's ny
brought-the crowd TO its feet. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
BoSton-New York Game Held Up

There was a big welcome from the
crowd when the Boston-New York clubs
took to the field at o'clock. The Co
thamites got busy right or the reel. and
grabbed a run. when G. Bund singled to
left, reached third on two inheld outs,
and scored when Hickman slipped up on
Fishers grounder.
Anderson was puzzle 10 the Boston
boys until the third, when Murray bang
ed the ball to deep left for a three
Dagger, and CrOsby's single scored him.
Danny Barry, the BOstons first sacker.
made the real feature play Of the day
when he leaped into the air, and with
his gloved hand pulled down @. Bunds
smoking liner.
It was so dark then that Umpire
Handiboe had to call of further play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
YANKEES REGAIN PLACE.
Defeat Boston and Are Now Third
in Pennnnt Race.

Boston, Mass, Sept 1S.-By winning a
seesaw game from the Red Sox this
afternoon the Highlanders came back
even in theofght for second place. Both
teams now have the same number Of
games won and lost, and VIII have 20
fight it out while they are playing among
the Western cities. It was the last game
of the American League season in this
city, and there was lots Of excitement
during the contest.
Hunt was the Red Sox pitcher that
started the game. and he was opposed by
Warhop. Both went along in a shalxy
manner for innings. but each had TO
give way finally 70 other twirlers. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

First base on Washington, 3
Philadelphia, 2. Left on bases-Washing-
ton 5; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls
on Gray. /; of Dygert .. Struck out
BY Gray, I: by Dygert, 2. Three-base hit
Lord. Two-base hits-Barry, Collins.
Sacrifice hits-McBride. Cunningham. Col
Inns Davis. Stolen bases-Murphy. Col
Inns (2). Double plays-Baker TO Davis;
Baker to Collins TO Davis. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Loughlin and CollinOwer. Time
of camel hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

Perth Amboy. SEPT. B.-Johuny Dryer. a light
weight boxer. who has fought all Nhc best boys in
his class AZ the New YORK ard Philadelphia clubs.
hsd his ing career brought 10 a sudden end here
to-day. when he had both legs cut Of by train
AZ the Barber Asphalt Works. where he was en-
pioyed as a brakeman. He was taken 10 tho P-1th
Amb0y City Hospital.