davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
PETTY IN GREAT SHAPE.

Washington, August so.-Pelty pitch
ed gilt-edge ball to-day st. Louis
out Washington as a result,
A to 0. Groom was wild and ineffec-
tive, giving way to Otey, who did
better. Three fast double plays by
the visitors kept the locals from scor-
ing. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
Totals ...ss is q II Totals $50
Score by innings.

St Louis .....01e11104s- III
Brooklyn ......................00 00 o012 3
Summary: Runs-Huggins, Ellis Mowrcy
(e), Konetchy. Evans "a. Bresnahan (2),
Phelps, Cakes, Lush, Daubert. Hummel,
Lcnnox. Two-base hits-Evans co, Wheat.
Three base hits-Oakes (2), Ellis, McElveen.
Home run-Daubert. Sacrifice hit-Hauser.
Passed balls-Erwn t2). First base balls
-On Barger. 6: off Dessau :. Struck out
BY Barger. /; by Dcssau, /. Hits-Of Bar
ger. in innings: off Dessau. 10 in in
nings. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4; Brook
lyn 6. Time of game. 1880. Umpires. Bren-
nan and O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
.CL|NCHESPENNAN7'
FOR CHANCES MEN.
Chicago Wins Final Game From
Philadelphia by Score
Of 8 to I.
FOUR SUBSTITUTES PLAY
Stack Weakens in Eighth, and
Winning Runs Are
@Scored.
FOUR SUBSTITUTES PLAY

Chicago, Ill, August 3o.-with four
substitutes on the field, Chicago to-
day won the final game with Philadel-
phin, to 1. Stack. after holding
Brown even on the mound for seven
innings, weakened in the eighth. two
hits and two passes spelling three
runs. The victory, coupled with the
third straight defeat OF Pittsburg
practically clinches the National
League pennant for Chances team.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
A ATHLETICS HIT
SUMMERS HARD
Detroit Is Easily Defeated by
the Score Of
7 to +.
-
cooMBs PROVES EFFECTIVE
Jack Sheridan, Chief of Staff Of
Umpires, Officiates on
Bases
cooMBs PROVES EFFECTIVE.

Philadelphia, Pa, August 3o.--Phil-
adelpha easily defeated Detroit to-
day to /. The home team hit sum
mers's delivery hard, while Coombs
was effective. Jack Sheridan, chief
of staff of the American Leagues um-
pires. ofliciated on the bases, In the
absence of Umpire Egan. The lat
ter was assigned to the series here,
but has failed to report. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
.LYNCHBURG HITS
AANNlFAN Freely,
Again Defeats Petersburg-sex-
ton Relieves Griffin
in Box.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch ]

LSpeclaI TO Tie IImes-DIspatch.I
Lynchburg, Va. August ~3o.-Lynch-
burg defeated Petersburg again to-day
8 to 2 by hitting the ball opportunity.
Griffin, being hit freely, was displaced
by Sexton, who did not yield hit in
three innings. Hannifan, who wa<
driven off the slab yesterday. came
back, and was hit freely again. Hell
ler's work again featured. Score:
Lynchburg. Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

4 Mobile: Nashville, o; Mobile !,
Second game: Nashville 1; Mobile. 2
At New Orleans: Atlanta, .; NeN,
Orleans. Nhirteen innings).
At Montgomery: Chattanooga. s:
Montgomery 0,
At birmingham: Memphis, 10; Biz
mingham, (seven Innings; dark
-nessl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ERRORS

Pittsburg. Pa, August so,-The New
Works won to-day by taking advant-
age of the two errors made by Adams.
and hitting at the proper time Ma
thewson was hit freely, but his sup
port was strong. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
REDS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER

Cincinnati. Ohio, August 3o.-Cin-
cinnati won two games from Boston
to-day, to 2, and, to 1. Gaspar
was hit on the wrist of his pitching
arm in the eighth inning of the first
game, and had to retire. He will not
be able to work again for two weeks.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago

PhIIadelphia ...................0 90 10 o o II
Summary: Runs-Evers. Hoffman. Archer,
Bates. Two-base hits-Jacklitsch, Bates.
Sacrifice hit-Beaumont. Double plays-Zin-
norman to Evers to Archer (2); Bransheld
to Doolan to Knabe: Grant to Knabo to
Bransfed. Left on bases-Chicago, s. Phil
adelphin, 5, First base on balls-Or Stack,
a: OF Brown, q First base on error-Chi-
cago. /. Struck out-By Brown, Z; by Stack,
3. Passed ball-Jacklitsch. Wild pitch
Stack limo of game. 1880 Umpires. Rigler
and Emslie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
EASTERN LEAGUE

AT Montreal: Baltimore. 2; Montreal.
At Toronto: Providence. s. Toronto.
15.
At Rochester: Jersey City. 8: Ro-
chester /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31

Cleveland ...................oo o 900 900 o 5--5
New York ...................o 10000 5000
Summary Runs--Turner, Thomson. Niles
LaJoie, Kaler. Sacrifice hits-Aus;in. La
porte. stolen base-laioie. Left on bases
Cleveland. 3: New York. g. First base on
error-Cleyeland, !. First base on balls--Or
Kaer. 2; off Hughes, l. Struck out-By
Kaer. 6; by Hughes, 7. Time of game, as
Umpires, Egan and O'Loushlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
FIRST GAME.
totals ...ss 10 p Q Totals ...as 92i

CINCINNATI ~ = " v v v
Summary: Runs-Herzog. Sweeney, Egan.
Hoblitzel, Mitchell t2), Paskert. Clarke.
Two base hits-Hoblitel, Rariden. Clarke.
Sacrifice hits-Clarke. sharpe, Lobert. Stolen
bases-sweeney. Miller. Lobert. Double plays
-Shean TO Sharpe; Paskert to Hoblitzel.
Left on bases-Boston, G: Cincinnati. 5. First
base ON balls-on Gaspar, Il: off Frock, l.
Hits-off Gaspar . in s innings. Struck out
by F'rock. 4; by Gaspar. 3; by Susss 2.
Time of game, las. Umpires, tombstone
nv Eoso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
ONE HIT OFF COLLINS

Boston, Mass, August 3O.-Chlcago
made but one hit off Ray Collins to-
day, and Boston won It's eighth
straight game, to 0. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
New powerboat record.

Peoria, ILL., August 3o-rA new
worlds record for 2o-foot power.
boat was made here to-day, In the
20-foct class the Comet won; Pronto
was second, and NJ v. Y. third. The
best time was made in the first heat
Ave miles in II minutes 6h seconds, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
SECOND GAME.
Totals ~ 5 q 10 Q Totals

SumImnry. KUNs-CUTI11Is! I1SdI ifoD.IFHuF'
Two base hits-Sharpe Paskert, Beck. Three
.base hits-Shean Collins Sacrifice hits
Clarke, Egan. Mitchell. Stolen bases-Hob-
litzel (2) Paskert. Double play-Lobert TO
Egan 10 Hoblitzel Left on bases--Boston.
s, Cincinnati l. First base on ballsmon
surgs /. struck out--By Suggs, l. Time
o, game, 1:23. uppires, Johnstone and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
BROOKLYN DEFEATED

st. Louis. No. August so.-St. Louis
defeated Brooklyn here to-day in the
last game of the series, IA to 8. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
A st. Lou
Totals Ia logl4 Q Totals 80 Z q il 1

score by inninss h,
Washington ....,..,..,,.,......0 1000 o 900
ST. Louis. Observation-Disclosures 80 90 o COLT
summary; RHINESTONE (2), Newman. Hart
zen sacrifice hits--Stone. Newman. Stolen
5bases-Iruesdale, Newman (a). Double plays
lace to rruesda!e TO Newnam; Truesdale to
Wallace to Newman. Left on bases-Wash-'
ington. .; st. Louis, H. First base on balls,
or Groom, s.; off otey. 4 ; off Petty. 4. Hits
of Groom. in innings; off Otey, 5 In 8
innings, Struck ont-By Groom, 4; BY otey.
3; BY Petty, g. Wild pitch-otey. Time OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
Boston,,

chtcneo ''. 100000 900
Boston 1000 ~ ~
Summary: Runs--Speaker. Lewis, Engle,
Klenow. Two-basc hits--Hooper, Speaker
Engle. Three-bas hit-Collins. Home run
Lewis. Sacrifice hit--Block. Double play
Scott to Taanehill Left on bases--Chicago.
/; Boston, G. First base on balls-Off Scott,
4. struck out-By Scott. 5; by Collins, =.
Passed ball--Block Time of game, l:.''
Umpres, Perrine and Dineen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31

Knight, Ford. Two-base hits-Turner. Dam
iels. Three-base hit-Ford sacrifice fly
base on errors-New York, 3. Double play
knight to Chase. Struck out-By Young, q;
by Ford. II. First base on balls-Or Ford,
i; off Young. /. Wild pitches-Young (2).
Passed ball--Sweeney Tir,n OF game, a..
Empires, O'Loughlin and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31

Summary: Runs-Heller C2). A. Smith,
Kirkpatrick, w. Smith, Two-base hit-Put-
man. Three-base hit-Rowe. Sacrifice hits
A. Smith Morrison. Griffin. Stolen bases
Bowen. Kunklc. First base on error-Pe-
tersburg. /. Left on bases-Lynchburg, 9;
Petersburg, 6. Hits-On Griffin, in In
out-By Griffin, 5; by Hannifan, .. First
base on balis-OT Griffin, u OF Sexton, /;
or Hannifan, .. Hit by pitcher--Woolums.
Time of game, rs. Umpire. Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
NEW AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION

Secretary Of
of
displaying assigned hm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
Address.
.NInrtinsbnrg, w. Va. /.
.Disp,ltnntn, Vn.......


Address ana horsepower
:. J. Nnrtinsburg, w. Crawford, rs.
Is ..... .Dispu anita, yn. Ford 766, 90
orr,p.
.LynchbUrE, .tin!hcs, ~.
avis Bris VI Mitchell,
utrpe York N. .eE
Washington, ID. C...... Narion DO.
brooks Portsmouth,, Vn.......... mitchell, 20
y 1iarrell Portsmouth, VA. Maxwell, l.:
awrence Christinnsburg, Maxwell
ChnrIott Va hal liners etrO
nn . 10. RAJ cish square, NorfoIk.E. NJ.
e anu S'e- .,...,.,r,, ", Ouklnnd 40
viz .n.nS IT. ~ ~ ,yn.hinwtnn I,u,ct rs
'ssh"rs * XII Mt1Ie portsmouth - ,cheI TO-
ret'. ~ = - 800 ,,n EInnders "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
FIRST GAME
Totals 20 s2.l2 Totals 80 "a 6 .

'Thomason, right field and centre field.
birmingham. centre field and right field.
Score by innings: r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
SECOND GAME.

Totals 40 Z SO 10 o Totals ..3a 3 50
'Batted for Hughes in eleventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31

Philadelphia. Pa, August 3o.---Ty
Cobb declares that the Tigers have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31

There VIII not be the same danger
from these propcllers as that from
those Of aeroplanes, as they viii re-
yolye at less than half the ordinary
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
HUNTS NEW ENTRANCE SITE
Slower Investigates Use of Gree
lev Square by Subway.

Park Commissioner Slower said yesterday
that the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
Company had, without the knowledge o.
the Park Department. used part of Greeley
Square for a subway entrance and stair
way.
Mr.. McAdoo informs me-" said Com
missioner Slower. that the company acted
on the approval of the Public Service Com
mission But the commission approved It
only with the sanction of the proper city
authorities. The Park Department was
the one to whom application should have
been made. The work is now well on tow
ard completion and the Park Department
has never been consulted about it,
Asked if he intended taking immediate
action, Commissioner Slower said that the
engineering force of the department was
investigating the matter to see if it were
possible for the company in the event of
removal, to have an entrance where il
would be just as convenient to the public.
In the mean time Commissioner Slower
has been in a number of conferences with
the officials Of the railroad company.
The Bureau of Municipal Research was
the first to call the attention of Park Com
missioner Slower to the action of the COM
pany in opening It's Greeley Square en-
trance, as told in The Tribune two weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ALASKANS THANK Mr.. TAFT
Gift Sent in Appreciation of His
Friendly Interest.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov. Sin appreciation of
the Presidents friendly interest in Alaska
there came 10 the White House to-day a
gift from the citizens Of Fairbanks, which
! is highly priced by Mr. Taft. It is a pen
rack made from the tusk of a king walrus
fond in Bering Sea. Its age Is unknown.
The tusk is heavily mounted in gold and
suitably engraved The presentation was
made by Attorney General Wickersham,
who, with Secretary NageI of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, spent sew
eral weeks in Alaska last summer.
The ornaments are made OF Tanana gold
and wrought in the following designs: The
highest peak represents Mt. Mckinley, and
on either side are adjacent mountains. At
the base is portrayed the modern method
Of placer mining. From right to left are a
steamboat pine trees and a boiler house.
The ornaments also show a dog team, a
windlsss, q grizzly bear, z dredger, a pros
pector and his sled and dog team. The
tip is adorned with walrus and seals
wrought OF gold, the icebergs and polar
bear being Of platns- On the rim of the
tip is carved an Alaskan totem pole.
The pen rack IS suggestive of sour
dough" log savbuck. The cover Of the
stamp box shows miner panning in a
stream. and the top of the inl1stand repre-
sents 2 prospector. with pick and shovel
beside him. determining the results of his
work Below the stand is depicted a
hunter. equipped with snow shoes and
rifles, in search of the moose shown at the
base of the inkweil The gold cap is
adorned with an edged rim of nuggets, at
tached TO which are gold pan, pick and
shovel
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
RANCHMEN INDICTED
Charged with Driving Off Set
tiers and Appropriating Lands.

Omaha, Nov. 3.-Indictments returned by
the federal grand jury against nine ranch
men of Western Nebraska were made pub
lie to-day. The indictments charge con-
spiracy 10 drive from their claims at the
points OF guns homesteaders who took sec
tions of semi-arid land under the Kinkaid
homestead law. Several ranchers. Perry S
Yeast and his associates among them, de-
pended on this land for their hay
Dr. Harry II. Huff. a prominent physi-
clan, and Harry Sutton, County Attorney
OF Garden County. who were among those
indicted. members of the insanity
board With their aid. it was alleged, Yeast
and his associates carried their efforts so
far as to secure the incarceration III the
insane asylum at Hastings. Neb., of J.
Davasher, one OF their alleged victims
Davasher's case was brought to the atten-
tion of the superintendent of the institu-
tion. who conducted an examination into
the case He at once decided DavaSheT was
not insane and the latter was released.
According TO official of the Interior
Department the present indictment covers
one of the most remarkable attempts at
land grabbing which have recently been
brought to the attention Of the department.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
WILSON DEFENDS TARIFF.
Up to Voters to Say if They Want
Hard Times Again.

Rome, y. V, Nov. 3.-James Wilson. Sec
retary of Agriculture. was the chief speaker
at d Republican meeting held here this
evening He divided a discussion of the
tariff and the high cost of living into three
heads. speaking first from the point of view
of the political historian. second the pO-
Iitical economist, and last a farmer for the
nation at large. In part he said
When the Republican party was organ
lied there were no home markets for the
products of the farm because "A large per
centage OF the people were engaged in agri-
culture. 1t became evident that Industries
should be diversified II cost too much 10
take our products to foreign countries, and
left but a small margin for the producer
The Republican party urged the building u,
have markets nearer by. The theory was
that the manufactures and his working peO-
pie should have protection TO the extent OF
the difference in the cost of production at
home and abroad.
This has always been the Republican pol
icy Free homes have been given to the
people, and our manufacturing system has
become the greatest on earth. These pol
icies have built up a great market within
our country. During the administrations of
President Cleveland the bars were let down
and tariff duties We're low. The result was
that our mills could not compete with those
of foreign countries. Our wOrkmen were
thrown out of emDIoynaent. and the farmer
lost his market because idle men could not
buy goods. Now the cry is raised again
is UP TO tEe voters to say whether they
want a repetition of the experience between
1898 and 1897, when the factories were closed
and the workmen We're idle.
Food prices are dear. and people are
blaming the tariff for protecting food prices
Food cannot come from Europe. IL is up
10 the people who buy farm products in
the cities, towns and villages 10 fcOk into
their own affairs a little. The average
profit put on meats last year by the re-
tailers was 3S per cent Is the farmer to
blame? Is the tariff To blame? II persons
must use the telephone TO order by. and
goods are delivered from butcher and gro
Gerry stores at much greater expense than
in the past, who is to blame? IL would be
well for persons to give more attention 20
the transit of products from the farm to the
table
But there is reason in some OF the IN
Creases. Our country is growing fast.
Nearly one million persons come TO us from
abroad every year. and perhaps as many
mere by natural increase Most Of the
foreigners and many of the younger gen
GRAFTON settle In towns. If a small per
centaSe of the people of towns and vii
lagos would become producers and get the
benefit of the high prices Of products of the
field. the equilibrium would soon be estab-
1ished. and the high prices may contribute
+o this very end
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
BISHOP WITHDRAWS NAME
Won't Run for President of Aero
Club Against RYAN.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Baltimore. Nov. s. Cortlandt Field
Bishop. president of the Aero Club Of
America, who is in this city to attend the
Baltimore aviation meeting at Halethorpe,
said tonight that he had written to sew
eral friends of his in New York City asking
them to withdraw his name from the ''in-
surgent'' ticket on which he was running
for reelection against Allan r. Ryan, the
regular candidate.
Mr. Bishop said of the charges against
J. Armstrong Drexel:
'If the charges brought by the Aero
Club of America are found to be true and
DreXel Is found guilty this will not pre-
vent him from flying whenever and wher-
ever he pleaSes. IT simply means that he
cannot represent the Aero club in any con-
tests of national or international nature
Absurd" was the concise reply made by
Drexel to the charges. Whats the use of
my saying anything" he asked. ''A1I that
is necessary to reply TO the Aero club at
present is that L have resigned from that
organization and am willing to face any
charge 1t can possibly bring against me-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
HFITHEN CHINEE
HAS SENSE OF FUN
Popular Detroit Novelist Gives
Example Of Oriental
Humor
THE MYSTERIOUS EAST
FIGURES IN NEW STORY
Frederic S. Ishan, the Famous GLOBE
Trottcr, Writes Fine Ronance

The reporter asked Frederic s Ishar,,
the popular novelist VINO Is such an IN
defatigable globe-trotter. whether the
Oriental has a sense OF humor. We'll.
I should smiIe,'' said the teller Of tales
Then he told one.
'It happened at Honolulu. where ~.
were allowed twenty-four hours ashore.
the last time I crossed the Pacific
Better Iockee stateroom door when
Ieavee boat?' suggested my Chinese ser-
want.
Lock the door, said l. You mean
my belongings aren't safe on this ship
unless the door is fastened? Nonsense
Better lockee.' he repeated
But why
Maybe missionary ladies CONS
aboard Plenty missionaries here,"
The reporter admitted that Mr.. Ishan1
haG proved his case Then he went
home To read Mr.. Isham's latest novel.
He had to. BY actual count twenty-five
people asked him yesterday II he had
read THE Social Esucaneer." Every
fresh time he said no he felt more like
back number.
Well, he read The Social Bucaneer~:
read il at one sitting. unconscious OF the
and everything except the thrilling ad-
ventures of Chatfield Bruce. the most
polished of pirates. the most dashing OF
dress coated desperados. He did not find
any more examples OF Oriental humor IN
THE Social BuCaneer, but he did dis
cover that If you would reach the top
note Of romance, II you would eHJoy the
full fascination of mystery. the Oriental
i'm the New World alone can help you
TO it,
The whole scheme OF the ir1rVensely
popular story is Oriental in it's origin.
The hero frankly borrows his role OF
benevolent bucaneer from cheerful old
Chinese pirate who distributed among
the poor the rice he had pifered from
the rich It's the application Of the
Eastern idea 70 modern New York that
gives the thrill. And then. at every
stage OF the story. Oriental perfumes.
Oriental signs, secret Oriental passages
are employed in the machinery OF n1y.-
tery amid scenes We all know
Here is the ultimate thrill. said the
reporter TO himself. No wonder The
Social Bucaneer" Is so popular. The
adventures of Chatfieid Bruce are them
selves more Ingenious and exciting than
the devices of Raffies OF Arfne Lupin-
In the strange light glancfngly cast from,
the mysterious East they become strtk-
ingIy original and different. Mr.. Isham
has invented something new under the
sum
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
LEBLANC SAILS FOR FRANCE
Declines to Criticise Aero Club S Man
agement of Meet.

Declaring himself French gentleman
in America for the love of craftsmanship.
A. Leblanc, the aviator declined yester-
day TO pass any criticism on the Aero Club
of Americas management OF the Belmont
meet before sailing on the French liner La
Provence. Il would like to have a report
that Mosant paid me $4,000 for my Bleriot
corrected" he said. II sold It for $500 the
price in France, subject TO the duty if
Moisant keeps the machine on this side. |
admire Moisant's daring and skill. and
when he told me he had no machine to
fly for the $4,000 prize I let him have mine
just to help him out at exactly the same
figure I must pay for Blariot to replace
the one I sold"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
RAILROAD MEN SEE NEW STATION

In celebration Of the opening Of the entire
PENNSYLVANIA Station on November p, Of
f1cals OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad enter
tanned yesterday at the station a large num-
Der OF representatives Of various Southern
railroads. After trip through the tunnels
the guests inspected all parts OF the sta
ton. after which luncheon vas served at
the Waldorf Astoria
In the afternoon trip was made from
the Pennsylvania Station 10 the Flatbush
Avenue Station Of the Long Island Rail
road, and the new shuttle line between
these TWO stations, which viii also open
on November %. was viewed. All the
guests in the party were representatives
Of railroads which have passenger Connec-
lio-s with he Pennsylvania TO the South
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Mr.. ROOSEVELT TO LECTURE
VIII Tell Geographic Society of wild
Man and Wild Beast in Africa"

washington, Nov. B. wild Man and
Wild Peast In Africa is the title of the
lecture ex-President Roosevelt will deliver
IN this city under the auspices of the Ma
uonal Geographic Society on the evening
OF November Is. 1t will be the first and
probably the only public account he VIII
give Of his hunting trip.
Convention Hall. with a seating capacity
of about five thousand, viii be used. Only
a few invitations will be issued outside OF
those 10 members of the society and their
guests. The diplomatic corps and the
Cabinet have been invited
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SURE OF DRAPER'S ELECTION
Massachusetts, State Chairman Says He
Will Get 47OOO Plurality.

Boston. Nov. 3.-"Draper by from 1900 70
5000" was the prediction made tonight
by Charles E Hatfield. chairman of the
Republican State Committee, in A statement
reviewing Republican prospects in the state.
Republican success at the polls on Tues
day. November s, is now assured. said
Chairman Hatfeld's statement COndl-
tions throughout the commonwealth all
point 70 a great Republican victory all
along the line. Governor Draper VIII come
to Boston with at least 5000 plurality L
nov place Mr. FOsSs plurality In Boston
at 40 By these figures the state viii
give Mr.. Draper 1900 plurality
The legislative contests throughout the
state are we'll in hand, and the situation IN
that respect is entirely satisfactory