davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

Feeling Thai New EBRSaRd should Get
National Row ting Meet Thts Year.

The feeling among the local oar-uien -
that Boston . ill get the national regatta
th. vesr that l. n the New England people
want H. A. the exc, utiSe t1cetIug last
yraT the Boston people iuttmated thar they
would NJ on hand With "iRtm for the
Charles River this year and Il Will be knoun
10 . few days whether or hot they are
anxious for the fixture Oarsmen from
other places may have aneys on the meet 4.
mt the ma GRITTY seem 10 think that BO~'On
d. entitled 70 u now, a. % i yeaT- since
tuything national in the way 81 rowing
has been seen az Boston
The chief point Ia favor Of allowing the
rezafta 20 New England y that lust now
here IA an exceptionally fine course on the
tharles River Since the dam was CON
sirtIcted there j. plenty Of rcOu for 1--WE
'FeNg 80 row abreast. there II little or no
current and the surface Of the water n
-mOOLh az glass Between Cottage Farm
bridge and the dam there r. n hne stTetch
~ waller about two miles ~ length and
This will ~ more than enough for the ma
fional events.
The executive committee meeting AZ
vhich rho io"stiOn Of tho national regatta
q 10 hs es'idad takes place ~ the New
Work 4. e. on March 10 and perhaps
re'Ween now sud then -oue other city
may exert influence 20 saiSrh the CONF
niteoe, OaTsmen around View York
aid they would like the national regatta
once again and N this CITY II 20 make q
move Ia that dtrectiOn ~ Wil come up for
dtac2a&lon e. the annual nesting Of the
AAklam Regatta Association Tonight
49, aps'oM v.pr21naaD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
YOUNG GIANTS EARN A DOLLAR.
ny Beatan9 Dallas Team o % I-Nars
GUARDS iced PltcMinG.

DALLAS, Te1.. March BY defeating
the Dallas LeaEuers by . score % to
to-day the squad % young Giants boassd
by Wilbert Robinson earned an extra dollar
for their commander. the same being the
size Of a wager which Robinson made with
Arthur Devlin this noon. The two New
Ork teams shifted to-day Devlin's aESre-
cation playing In Fort Worth. This noon
the wo managers fell To arguing over tho
respective merits Of their teams. Robinson
contending that his nine was not q second
team The result of this debate was q
bet that Robinnon's boys would score more
runs against Dallas than did Devlin's team
yesterday.
The colts not only manufactured more
team 10 one tally. which was not tho result
&c hitting. but a gift Of Spencer's. He
made two Wild throws IN succession and
thus spoiled a shutout. The comparison
Of the two teams IN hardly fair however
a. Robinson's boys fared none Of the Dallas
pitchers who oftrtAted In yesterday game
NJ Richard Marluard and the equally ef-
fECtivs batting 10 DevoFe The six footer
hr dSs % 1sseS . ~. Rrs ~ 40 Ss en
time. a. hat D~NOre showed marvellous
speed, heating out three hunts by . eter.
n Vas hot day. and when Msrq,iard
warmed NJ he showed great speed We
struck out the NrNt batter and IN the third
inning retired the first three mon on STRIKES
Two Of the Texans famed IN the hrse, sec
ond and fourth inninss Dickson pitched
curve hall that Was effective and should
NOT have heen scored on. However. three
errors we're mixed with two hits. and %
tuO % these hobbies were made by Spencer
on two successive hatters tho run cannot
he char Sed against the pitcher
klsWi'teT, who was known a. the Iron
Man NJ The TeXas League last season. dem.
nnsira'-d hts Versatility We play cd secpnd
base for ave inning-, shin ed 20 short whom
Shafer hur' his arm thtoNi ns, and pitched
the lat Two innings allowing only one hit
Besides this he made the longest hit Of
the game and scored q run
The game dragged until the seventh
tyaur. = left handed pitcher. pitched the
fourth. hfth amt sixth innings and held the
Giants To one hit and no runs. Then came
Ogles = right handler who Sas roughly
treated Beginning with DevoCe. tho hEst
three hafSmen hunted safely and Zacher
slammed oui y double 4 hit by Collins
PRODUCED = third run.
THIS score iuse tied the ralna made hy
DNvlin's mon Yesterday and = double play
for more rune IN Response 10 an appeal
from Robinson. however, Devore opened
'he ninth With another safe hunt and shafer
aud SnsnCer did likewise ZarheF forced
D,v're. hut Lush inserted q ,im,ly single
tna' bred NO runs. Zacher also scortn g
later on q heldeT's choice
The Fort Worth division returned here
Immediately after to-day's game and the
entire squad was hauled back 20 Martin
-. night IN The New York clubs special
sleeper
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

Al Americans ssammer cut 10 Runs

Hor SPnINGs. Arb March a. The SUPER
has had their hr-, real workout to-day.
lining m against q picked team ~ Ameri-
"an I,esgus players In q nine inning contest
~ Warrington Park. and the Brookly mites
ere ou The short end ~ The argument.
their opponents rilinE w ten runs All
three pitchers sent to the mound by Mana
ger nahlen looked alike To che American
League athletes aud the latter were In better
shape 'hen Dahlen's men. - most Of them
have beet training for weeks. while the
-uparhs- we're stiil nursing lame muscles
ana saturday.
silent lohn Hummel starred for Dahlen's
rev With The stick. the champion utility
nan Aup~xing two drives for the circuit
lie ~ontrihutsd n couple Of miscues In the
Held however which helped swell the total
for the rival leagtlerS
Ideal weather conditions prevailed and
a crowd ~ . go Witnessed the contest.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
Mooney.
Amateur League Tournament NearIy
Ended, Win New Ork q. a.. Leading.

The tournament ~ the Amateur Hockey
lea que ~ neaTly ended Two more games
are TO he played ana then the season Of 1910
will be over except tor two games bet Neen
Canadian teams which are being arranged
by the mana cement OF the ~. Nicholas
Rink The team Of the New York Athletic
club IL still leading ia the tour nanent
and IL has onetmOre game TO PLAY. That
will he against the ST Nicholas skating
club and will be pla we'd next Friday night
should the ~. Nicholas team then win the
New York 4. 4. and the Wanderers y III b~
tied for first place and playo1 viii be
necessary. should the New Ork team '.In
that club will have captured The chan = ion
ship Two years IN succession The other
game 70 be- pla yed this week III be bet cen
The crescent Athletic club and the
WandererS and these teams will meet to-
morrow evening
The standing Of the teams in this tourna p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

CHfted States Chess Champion = MArehaII
and Leon p. Meyer met at the rooms % Ihe Man
haitian Chess ,-iub yesterday afternoon 20 Diay
th~iT p0stp01ed game from the mai round ~
the New York State Chess Association tOurnA
rnens. Marshall. playing the blark side OF a
Queens pawn opening srorcd the Fame after
thirty t-o moves. oeing . pawn ahead at that
Stage. TRe chnmptous score Increased to
three points and therefore he lied with A J.
kreynborg and X. kosenfeld for the tblri aud
fourth prizes.
X. r BiSck and {. Curt divided nrst and second
prizes 10 rapid transit tournament contested
AZ the rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess Club Saturday
siHtsen PLAYERS cOmpetsd ". ". de Wiser and
l. 3 Mos CT divided the third prize each has'lIe
scorcd points. Black and Curt nnished With
a. poSnts each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
Cornell Athletic statistics.

IrHAcA. v. " March s-Statistics nov
~ AilAblO show that per cent. Of the male
students at Cornell University are al present
competing for some interr Ollegiafe team.
for which either the vATut ~ -" or tho
Insignia u awarded 10 the men who make
the teams. TIE total - 81 and = divided
a. follows: Association Football. base
hall. ~: basketball, .. Crirket. :. ISIcinR
=: hockey. Ia, lacrosse. 5. rowing. i3S. swim
ming =: track, - Wrestling. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
Yarslt, Letter Made More Exclusive.

ITHACA. n. V. March TO make the
varsity &c awarded to athlst~s more ex-
elusive the Cornell general committee.
composed OF Isominsnt students from the
two upper ella sees. has passed a resolution
fOrbiddtng undergraduates no Use a pipe
bearing a plain C on the bowl. except
the men who have won the letter n Ath-
lstics. Class pipes With numerals. how
ever, are allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
THE REMEDY

Briefly, there ara two sorts
Of remedies.
Those that have never been
applied and those that have
been applied with success.
The first are speculative.
The second are positive.
Our remedy for building
evils has been pronounced emf
nsnsly satisfactory By . long
list Of Owners and Architscts
throughout the country.
The virtues Of that remedy
We shall recount hereafter.
BY way Of introduction, the
name Of the remedy Is Cost
Insurance:
THOMPSO N-STARRETT
COMPANY
Bedding Constructors
Fifty-One Wall Stree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

Dalla-

Run New Work Devore. :. Shafer. 2 Spea-
Ger. Searher :, Lush. klsNittsr. Dallas Storch
utef Sarrin~e ~ curtis stolen base Collins.
Iru N has-S NeW Nork. . Dallas. q First base
rrvosp NeN Work. Z. Dallas. Double plays
Nrtvrr ami t;oWdy ShAfeT. Dickson and Lush
SirrIrk ont ~ Nsruusrd. IN lnniags. ~
~houtg, e. ny ENAns, :. ny klaNttteT. ! Firsl
hs~e On halls 90 ShOatR. OF Vanguard. I: on
Eysn> OF Dickson. I Htis-On ShontE. IN
\ inning OF MsrquArd. = IN 5 inniags. OF Evans.
In 'nnings ~ Dickson. A.. Ia inuinga VmpTe-
NAag Time 7 hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
Al Americans
nrnLl.lA-n

r,., .JnS Freeman: : BTsaIsy' !: KisiaoI. !:
DOS le BTOokiyn wheat Hummei Home
ruus- Hummri (. Three base hlts-iiui Dele
hanty freeman. Joe Deiehaniy. Two hass hits
Hsmphll. Freeman. Bradley. Doyle AcElveen.
Ffrst has, on errors AZ Americana Sacrifice
NJ Freeman. Suuck out BY iguRE. !. by Joss.
/ First base On halls-On SchRSiberg. l. "a
Ioyie. !. mpirr Jones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

The Wanderers and O'ts WAS of canada
he team that fought 20 hard for the STANLEY
cup. will probably play IN the rink nc.t
week. Two games Will be played for n
purse which viii go TO the team scoring the
more goals In thu twO nights. 1hIs will
be an exhibition Of high class hockey such
a. IL pla yed IN Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

The runs held bg the GLENCOE \. 6. Fen
nan' \. & and Morningsids \. 4. absorbed
he majority Of The bill and dale men out
IN Manhattan borough yesterday. Thirty
and out OF this string thirty-two got tho
course Of - miles. the winner being =
Met ullough Of the home club. J. RspeNi.
. -lubmRte. vas close second white :
larkin Of the Mohawk 4. 4 vas third
about thirty Yards behind Repettt
Aftet the pack broke away ~ Beck.
unattached, made the pace. closely fol-
loved by " NNrknan OF the GlenCOs A. a.
This pair keut in the van 20 the turn an q
Isnjn, Th~p Mrd ullOuRh and IATkin 90 me
along and fought " nut for The lead ,tlt
shout = quarter of a mile from home Mere
Mccullough had more strength and he
drew away slightly. Tho summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

bug pacE, no Ies- than sixty-six being
count ed at the. start and all but two finishes
Even then several came TOO late to start
The winner was 7 Barden u Yonkcru
who made the running nearly all the way
/ Massey, another lOnkeTs man n Yer
ner 81 the Irish A. 4. &. vas third about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

The scores q all the games played during
the season follows:
December ls-PennsyivanIs. a. PEtncetoa. Is.
January 'T-cOIunbla. %, Princeton. o. AZ New
York.
January IS-COlumbis. 81. PTfncssOn. Is. ct
Princeton.
January iS-YsIs. a.. Princeton. =. az New
York
January ss-PsnnsyivsniA. 81: Tale. 30. at
Ts6rosry s-cOIumbia. -, Yale. =. at New
York
February iS-Princeson. a. Pennsyivania. %.
February iS-columblA. IL; Yale. II. at New
Haven
February is-YsIe. 10 Pennsylvania. ~ at
F-sr vary .s-Prineston. a. Yale. -. az Prince
tou.
FEBRUARY ss-cOlumbiA 10 Pennsylvania IL
ct PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

! Columbia did the best work among these
four in scoring. making ie5 points and hav
ing only 10 made against u. Tho others
we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

Mord comes ,s, from indianapolis that TIC e.,
entered for this years Gliddsn tour. ~ q.
smith. president Of the Premier nrn. made
~ the contest board Of the American Auto
mobile Association. while the latter was
visiting the recent autOmObils show In
CHICAGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

A. The annual meeting ~ the oakisnd
Golf Club an amendment tn the ConsfiSu, ION
ts TO be voted on limiting the membership
TO 5sO exclusive % HONORARY members and
officers Of the army and navy. The fol-
lowing " ~ he ele~ted to the board Of gov
ernors 20 serve two wears John y MELON
aid, ~ " Graham. q. a. Arnold. X \ &.
smith and I. q ShesTer. The meeting VIII
he at DelnlOnico's ON the afternoon Of
March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
DENoUNCEs ASSAULT ON MAYOR
Clergyman Says Free People Should
Make 1t a CAPITAL Crime.

Preaching at the grounds of the Cathe-
draI of ST. John the Divine yesterday after
noon. the Rev William Wilkinson referred
to the cowardly assault from which Mayor
Gaynor suffers.
In this cathedral service he said. we
extend to the Mayor. his wife and family
our sympathy. respect and admiration.
Never has great trial been more bravely
endured.
After speaking of the honesty AMI fair
ness of the Mayor Mr.. Wilkinson said:
"A free people should make deadly as
saults upon its officers a capital crime and
execute it quickly. Christian men of every
name should rise and citizens of all classes
should rise in resentment against lawless-
ness and against the carrying of concealed
weapons. With three presidents dead by
violence, two mayors dead and Mayor Gay
nor alive by a miracle, as it appears, re-
spect for law, care that popular govern
ment shall not be undone by the fear of
violence, should be our watchword. The
Church Of God should teach and preach
this obedience to law. God is a God of law,
and we may be sure that our only safe
ground a. a mighty people and free will be
found here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
FINDS GALLAGHER PARALLEL
"Romola" Cited in Gaynor Ser
mon at All Souls Church.

The Rev. Leon A. Harvey, preaching in
All Souls Unitarian Church yesterday
morning, drew parallel between the char
acters of J. J. Gallagher, who shot Mayor
Gaynor, and Tito Melema, the character in
George Eliot's novel "Romola."
The parallel between this man and Gal
Iagher. who shot Mayor Gaynor, is very
striking. Through his own fault Gallagher
had lost his place. but the city or the state
had no right, in his opinion, to make him
suffer.
Some one else must he made to bear
his burden-even though it was the burden
Of his own sins. For years he had been
fault finder When things have gone wrong
with him others have always been TO
blame But the Nemesis has done its work.
The burden of the sins he would never ac-
cept has fallen and certain punishment has
come to him.
The following prayer was introduced;
I'VE would remember our chief executive,
who has been stricken down in the midst
OF his useful work, and ask that skill may
be given to the minds and hands that tend
him, and that he may be spared Tor the
work which still waits for him to DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
AUTO CAUSES RUNAWAY
Two Women Badly Hurt When
Carriage Strikes Fence.

The Sunday crowds on Fourth avenue,
South Brooklyn, yesterday were thrown
into d panic by the sight of light bay
horse drawing runabout dashing
wildly up the avenue. In the carriage
We're three women and the owner and
driver. Eugene f. Mullin, of No. 500
Sixth avenue. South Brooklyn.
After running from 4Tth to 34th street
on Fourth avenue the horse ran head
long into the high board fence surround
ing the subway excavation, overturning
the carriage and throwing out all of the
occupants. When they were picked up it
was found that Miss Anna Rocket, of
Madison. \. J., and Miss Margaret Hoey,
of No 342 5Sth street, We're suffering so
badly that they We're taken to the Nor
Wegian Hospital.
Mulllu had been driving about South
Brooklyn during the afternoon, and was
on his way home when the horse took
fright at a passing automobile. When
the carriage dashed into the fence at
the subway Miss Rocket and Miss Hoey
We're thrown beneath the carriage. Miss
Rockets left leg was fractured, while
Miss Hoey was severely bruised and cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
DENOUNCE SEYDEL'S ACT
Neighbors Unite IN Praise OF
Demaron. Who Was Shot.

Poughkeepsie. y. 7. Aug. 1.-THE fash
ionable West Park bungalow colony has
voiced the sentiment of the community re-
sarding the shooting Of Clement Demaron.
the Italian hotel5eepeT, by Louis Victor
Sevdel a New York broker. in set of
resolutions ConGemning Seydel and extend
ing sympathy 70 The family Of the dead
man.
The resolutions are in the form Of a
testimonial to Demaron- The leading resi-
dents of the settlement have affixed their
names headed by that of John Burroughs,
he noted naturalist and author, and Ju-
liam Burroughs. his son. In part the tes-
7imonfal reads as follows:
The shooting of Clement DeTaron, one
OF the most respected citizens Of this
place by Louis Victor Seydel on Sunday,
July "a, not only gTieVed and shocked the
entire community. but has stirred every
one to deep indignation against such reck-
Jess taking of human life
We the undersigned electors and resi-
dents OF the town OF Esopus. take this oc-
casfon TO express our heartfelt sympathy
10 the family OF Clement DeInaron. Al
though Demaron kept a bar in his hotel
he discouraged drunkenness. always main
1aining that liquor was for use, but never
less, Demaron was still taxpayer and
responsible for any harm he might have
done. At the moment of death he was
assisting neighbor by bringing materials
10 build him a house. Shooting him al
such time when he was unarmed, we
believe to have been act of wanton
cowardice, as unnecessary as il was cruel.
In behalf Of justice and in honor of Gle
rnent Demaron, we unreservedly condemn
his shooting as heartless and unjustifed. "
To the testimonial are affixed the sig
natures of John Burroughs. Julian Bur
1oughs. George Neidlinger. the Rev j AL
len, Ellis b. Long. Mrs ]. J. Smith, Miss
a Gordon. Miss r. Gordon r. Il. Atkins
lpostmaster), Hasbrouck Freer, Charles
Atkins, John House, =. S. Atkins and G
Drake.
Appended TO the resolution Is the fol-
lowing letter. signed by Sturgess Allen
superior Of the monastery of the Order OF
the Holy Cross at West Park: We sym
patilize with the family Of Clement De-
Inaron. appreciate the good qualities Of
our former fellow townsman, and, further
we deplore and condemn the terrible and
reckless shooting We protest against
such lawIessness and violence. which
menace our safety"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
PATROLMAN SAVES CHILD
Standing on Fender, Picks Up Girl in
Path of Brooklyn Car.

Patrolman Robert BolIe. of the Fourth
avenue police station, saved the life of
three-year-old Sadie Fish. of No. SIS Sd
street. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. The
policeman was riding on a Smith street
trolley ear. As the car approached Sd
street, the little girl toddIed on to the track
from behind a wagon. The motormau fran
tlcally applied the brake and spectators
screamed. but Bole was quick to act. He
swung himself down upon the fender and
grabbed the child just as the car reached
her.
The car was stopped and the passengers
crowded about the officer and the little one.
Sadies nose was bleeding but otherwise
she seemed unhurt. DIR. Beten came from
the Long Island College Hospital and
looked her over. Then he lifted her into
the ambulance and took her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
"MAYOR HAS GOOD CHANCE"
McKinley's Surgeon, Home from
Europe, Eager for News.

Dr. Roswell Park, the Buffalo surgeon
who attended President Mckinley during
his fatal Illness In Buffalo in 1901, arrived
here Yesterday from Liverpool on the White
Star liner Cedric.
He was exceedingly anxious to learn ol
the condition of Mayor Gaynor on his arrl-
val. as the wireless bulletins received at sea
were meagre He asked for the exact de-
tails of the shooting OF the Mayor. the
nature of the wound, the course OF the bull
let and its present location.
When the reports Of the surgeons were
repeated 20 him DR.. Park expressed the De-
lief that Mayor Gaynor had a good chance
for recovery.
From what / have heard / would assume
that Mr.. Gaynor will get well, he said.
1.-The wound received by President Mckln-
lev and that of the Mayor are entirely diff
fernt in their respective natures. OF course,
| have not talked with any of the surgeons
attending the Mayor. and | cannot give an
accurate opinion. but from what has been
told me of the wound the course and pres
ent position of the bullet, and the present
condition OF Mr.. Gaynor ! am inclined TO
think he will pull through"
Dr. Park had been abroad attending a
meeting of the British Medical Association
In London. He also made a trip through
the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

gang in Hoboken known as the rory
Thieves" Although bad blood was
known to exist between the gang, every
thing ran smoothly on the way UP Tue
Sound.
The vessels had no sooner starteu VII
the return trip when it became evident
that trouble was brewing and that the
gang appeared to be ready for action
Then shot was fired, quickly Followed
by two more In minute pandemoniun
reigued, and, according to the captain
and deckhands of the boat, every one OF
the passengers had chair or some otner
implement ready to throw. The crowd
rushed hither and thither, women
screaming and men shouting.
All this time Captain Lewis was blow
ing a distress whistle. This was heard
by Harbor Squad 3, 10th street and
the East River. They in turn COM
municated with acting Captain Mott, OF
Harbor Squad A, at the Battery, VINO
put out in the patrol boat. Captain
Mott met the barges near the Battery,
and had Captain Lewis put into the slip
there.
When the barges landed Fennell was
the only one who could be found Me-
fetti kept under cover, and after half an
hours search the police decided to give
up their task. Captain Mott decided TO
land all the passengers in order to find
Mefetti The latter was the last one TO
leave the barge He was identified by
William Howell. of No. 26O Grand street.
HObOken.
E Mrs Thomas Fennell, wife of the man
who was shot in the jaw, told the police
that, while on her way 10 church yester-
Gay morning, she overheard two Italians
speaking of the Friendly Two excursion
She said that one of them kept on re-
peating that there would be some fun
and to make sure not to forget the re-
yolvers She said she told her husband
about 1t, and he told her her fears were
groundless-
1t was said that while Fennell was
engaged in conversation with his sister
Bessie one of the Italians passed an in
stilting remark. Immediately a fight fol
lowed and Fennel was shot. Mrs. Fen
nell said she did not believe that there
was any truth in this story.
Borrail is a prisoner at the hospital
| on the charge of felonious assault. The
police also have under arrest, as sus
picious person, William Bastian of No
! oO3 14th street IobOken.