davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CUBS ARE NosED OUT,
Pirates Win Owing to WRgner's
Double with Three on Bases.

Pittsburg, June 4.-Pittsburg nosed the
Cubs out in the sixth inning. With the
bases filled. Wagner doubled. scoring the
three runners The worlds champions
scored twice on Richie in the first inning
on walk and three hits. while Clarke
scored when Cole was on the rubber
Chicago crossed the plate five times in the
fourth. Philippe went on the rubber and
Chicago was helpless. The feature Of the
game was Holman at first, who did not
have a put-Out Score,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
BOSTON DOWNS PHILLIEs.
Ties Score i'm Eighth and Then Wins
Out in Ninth.

Philadelphia June 24-Boston tied up
the score in the eighth inning to-day on
Sharpe's triple and Knabe's wild throw.
and then clinched the game in the ninth
by hitting McQuillan savagely. Frock,
Who succeeded Mattern in the second,
pitched a strong and effective game all
the way Walsh again hit into the left
field bleachers for q home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
Moore wins Roller Skating Race

The two-mile roller skating race be-
tween l. NJ. Moore. Of Baltimore, and
r. J. Lawrenson, OF Washington, attract
ed a large crowd to the Arcade roller
rink last night Moore won the race by
a scant three yards. Tonight Moore viii
meet Carroll V. Donnelly, champion of
the South, and j. Cumberland, OF At
lantic City. for a side bet
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Two-hase hits-Blsckburne, zeideT Bradley az,
Turner Sacrifice hits-Colins Stovsll. Stolen bases
-Gandn ZeideF a. Bases on balls-On Olmstead
g. of FalkenbeTg OF Mitchell l. Hit BY pitcher
by Olmstead, l. Left bases-Chicago. s;
Cleveland. Is. Struck out-By Olmstead, 2; by
Falkenbefg ) Double plsys-Zeider 10 Gandil /:
Easterly to Iajoie Passed ball-Easterly /. Wild
pstcf-Olmstead, l. Umpires-AIessrs. Evans and
KERN. Time Of Eame-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
NATIONALS SUFFER
The FIFTH DEFEAT
Boston Makes Clean Sweep
of the Long Series.
WILL OPEN AT HOME TO-DAY

After Long Trip, Which Ends I'm
Eight Victories and Fifteen De-
feats, Team Returns TO Play High
Ianders-Johnson Is Slated to Pitch
the Opening Game with New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
the fifth. Score .

Hits madc-DH Str01i, 20 inEinEsi on WilIett,
in innings. TWo-bsse hist. Jones. Bush.
Hoffman. rbree-base hits-Wallaee, Stephens. Home
run-Schwitzer Stolen bsses-Hartzeu Hoffman.
First base balls-Of Stroud ); Of Wiliett. ?;
OF Lake , Left on hase5-Detrcit (; St Louis. 5.
Struck out--By Stroud. 4; by Lake 4. Double plays
-HauZeIl 10 Newman Hartzell 10 Truesdale 10
Newman. Wild pitches-Willett. 2 Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time Of game-l
hour and s minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Two-base hits-Wagner, Holman, Schultz. Three
base hits-Byrne. Holman. stolen eases-Sehulte
o. Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Byrne Archer Bases
or balls-Of CamnitL 3; OF Cole. 8. or Richie. l.
Struck Out-By Camnitz 3: by Philippe. 2; by
Cole, 5; by Mcintyre. . Hits-OR Camnitz 4 in
4 innings of Philippe. in 5; OF Richie. 5 in !;
Of Cole 5 in 8 IS; OF Mcintyre, ( in p hit
by pitcheT-By Cole, ]. Time q game-2 hours and
% minutes. Umpres-Messrs. tombstone and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
Gaithersburg Tigers Win Game

srecial to The Washington Herald
Gaithersburg. Md. June 23-The Gath
ersburg Tigers added another victory TO
their long string yesterday. defeating the
X. of P. by to 6.
The game was exciting throughout. and
when the Tigers came to bat in the sixth
the score was tied. Thompson then led
off with a home run over the left field
fence
The features Of the game were the
batting of Thompson and the playing OF
ICY Selby on first Score:
Tigers ..--..--..------..-.....-.-. Q II
* Of P..........-..-.-......-..... % 0 O-s
BatteTies-Tigers, W. Buxton and PhOebus K. of
F.. Yirts, Harrison and Walker.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
Pension office plays Alexandria.

Alexandria. Va. June 24-The Alexan-
dria Athletic Association baseball team
will cross bats tomorrow with the Pen
sion ONCE team. The game viii be play
ed on the grounds at North Alfred street.
Both teams have made excellent records
this season, and good game is expected.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
Baseball Gnmes Wanted

The Southeast Y. NJ c. A Juniors
challenge all uniformed teams in the Dis
trict and vicinity for games with teams
averaging fifteen years Of age Address
all challenges TO A. C. Chroniger, South
east Y. NJ. c. A
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
TIGERS AT LAKES MERCY.
st. Louis HandiIy Defeats Jennings
Crew in Final Game.

Detroit. June 24-One lonely tally Sc
cured in the final effort at bat saved the
Tigers from a shutout at the hands of
the Browns this afternoon. ST. Louis
winning easily by to l. Lake held The
champions in check from beginning 10
end, while Stroud and Willett were found
at viii after the fifth. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
The Score.

Base on eEIUTS-bUhIOu, 2. washington,
2. Left on bases-Boston, 5: Washing
ton, s. Bases on baiis-Off Hall. T.
Struck out-By Gray. 3: by Hail. 1.
Home run-Street. Two-base hits-En-
gle. Conroy. Sacrifice hits-McBride,
Killifer. Lelivelt. Double plays-Gardner
(unassistedli Gardner to Wagner to
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
JOHNSON AT RENO
AFTER LUCKY TRIP
Big Fighter Sees Good Omen
in Wreck on Road.
NO INTERFERENCE WITH BOUT

Acting Governor OF Nevada Wires
Richard that Law Permits of
Prize Fights and Only Condition
Is Compliance with Requirements
in Getting the License.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
PAL MOORE WINS FIGHT.
Puts Teddy Broad Out in Third
Round.

New York, June 24-PaI Moore. the
Philadelphia bantam phenomenon, made
short work OF SNOWFALL Teddy Broad
at the National Sporting Club tonight
With q short right swing on the jaw. he
put the English boy down and out in the
third round Snowfall put up a game
fight in the first round and looked as Il
he would go the limit.
In the second round the Philadelphia
boy opened up and sent in rights and lefts
70 the jaw and head. Broad was game.
In the third. after a few seconds Of fight
ing, Moore let out his right and the fight
was over.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
FORD IS INVINCIBLE.
HighIanders Again Enabled to
Down the Athletics.

New York. June 24.-An error gave the
Athletics the only run they made to-day
off Ford. The New Yorks made two
runs on infield hits and bad throws by
Coomhs and Lapp. Ford was practically
invincihle. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Lift bsses-Philadelphia. .; New YORK, 6
BASES on bas-Of Coombs 9: on Fcfd. . struck
out-By CoGnhs. 8: by Ford. s TWobase hits
Barry, Chase, Knight Sacrifice hits-Davis Muir
ply Ford. Wild pitch-Ford. Unpires-Messrs
sheridan and Egsn- Time Of gams-1 hour and As
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

looks as If Little and Delaney were both
on the outs with Johnson, and that he is
forced to be his own trainer.
Jim Corbett says that a wallop from
JEFF is Ike being hit with a saDdbag.
IT'S no laughing matter" continued Jim.
And yet they talk about the big smokes
golden smile
THE SPORTING EDITOR
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
OUTFIT, YET WIN.
White Sox Take Four Out of Six In
Cleveland Series.

Cleveland. June although outhit. the
White Sox won from Cleveland. to ,.
to-day. in the final game of a six-game
series. the victory being Chicago's fourth
Olmstead. though wild. frightened with
the bases full. and his support likewise
rallied at critical stages. The score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
REDS CAPTURE GAME.
Poor Work by the Cardinals In the
First Inning Brings Defeat.

ST Louis. June 24-Poor work In the
first inning cost another defeat for St.
Louis. Cincinnati winning by a score Of
4 TO 3 Errors and Willis poor work
In the first inning accounts for Cincin-
natl's victory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Boston, 2; Washington, L.
New York, ~ Philadelphia, 1.
ST. Louis, 5; Detroit, L.
Chicago, 4, Cleveland, 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
NATIONALS OPEN At HOME TO-DAY WITH NEW YORK

Stahl Hit by pitcher-By Hall, /. UNI
pires-Messrs. Perrine and OLoughlin.
Time of camel hour and 4s minutes.
Attendance. 3,S43
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Would it be too much to suggest that
Mr.. Jenries might aid his training a br
by a perusal of Col. RoOseveit's latest
book African Game Trails"
With fights, both domestic and gladi-
atorial holding sway in the town. Reno
ought 10 be able 20 agree with the gov
eminent that dollars come from mills
Some one asks what Johnson is going
to do after Jeffries finishes the slaughter
on July Fourth. For ourselves. we sug-
gest a chair Of physical culture in Tuske-
gee Institute
A New York paper came out the other
day with a headline. Reno Picked, e"
and then apoIogized in saying that il
should have been Reno Picked. To
which we venture to remark that on that
joyful day that Reno was picked" she
undoubtedly was picked" There's many
q true word spoken in jest.
Well. we're thankful fer one thing. any
way This change in scene has stopped
a lot OF that daily back talk between the
two California camps.
Those seven rival towns which con-
tended for Homer dead, through which
Homer, living. begged his bread. were
not In II with the six Western villages
which have sought the honor Of the
Jefries-J Johnson soiree. Even France,
with her gay Paree, put in bid, on the
strength Of making il an international
affair
johnson is stIH trying to collect that
little 500 bet he won from Victor Versac.
the famous Pacific Coast horseman, in a
qaarter-miIe race Of horse against ben
zine buggy. Let us hope he gets II; we're
charitable enough to wish he wins some
thing.
With the usual ball for auto speeding
arrests at $50. they fixed Johnson's the
other day at SO Does even California
think he's going broke?
Although Jim Corbett may not be able
TO stand UP and pummei Jeffries in d
manner calculated to please all the
critics around the training quarters. we
are inclined 10 believe. after coming
over all the dope on the John L-Gentle-
man Jim affair. that the latter is capable
of rendering JEFF valuable service IN more
ways than one.
Nobody likes knocker, much less when
he has nothing TO knock about, and al
though Sullivan strenously denies all the
quotations attributed TO him in Boston,
and over the water In England. still,
where there's smoke there must be some
fire.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Do1ble pIays-WO0dTU1 20 Lgan 70 HUOIlILFu,
Clark 10 Egan; higgins 70 Konetchy. Passed hail
CLARK Stolen bases-Paskert q, Mitchell 49,,
Egau Woodruff o., Hauser, Clark. Hit hy pitcher
BY Casper / First base on balls-Of Willis. 2.
of Gaspar. T. of Rowan 3: of Picket. . Struck
Out-By Gaspar, ?: By Pickett /; by Rowan, )
Hits made-Oh Willis. in innings; of Gaspar
in IS innings. Left on bases-St. LOuis. g: Gin
ciHnati 3 UmpTes-Algssrs. Rigler and Emslie.
Time Of game hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston, @; Philadelphia, 4.
PIttsburg, @, Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, z.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

A happening like this is much TO be re-
GREETED. the more because it occurs just
on the eve Of the encounter. But we can
console ourselves that the big smoke is
having troubles of his own. Just now il
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Boston. $1,000 DOL rs
Philadelphia. . 2 0 6 0 o.
Left on bases-Boston, 5; Philadelphia, = Bases
on balls-Of Mattem. !: oil AIcQuillau, ); of
Frock, 2 Struck out-By Frock, !; by AlcQuillan, p
Home nin-Walsh- Three-base hit-Sharpe Two
base hits-Doon, Graham. Sacrifice hits-AIagee,
Walsh, NcQuillsn, Frock. Stolen bases-Herz0g
Collins Double plays-Beck to Herzog; McQuillan
to Dooln to Knabe. Hit by Piteher-By Mattern,
!. Umpires-Alessrs 0'nay and Brennan. Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent you at l cent a word
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
TO-DAY's GAMES.

New York at Washington.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
TO-DAY,s GAMES

ChiCngO at PtttsbUrg.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
RENO IN LIMELIGHT.

Would it be too much to suggest that
Mr.. Jeffries might aid his training br
by a perusaI of Col. Roosevelt's latest
book. African Game Trails"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

With fights, both domestic and gladi-
atorial. holding sway in the town. Reno
ought TO be able 20 agree with the gov
eminent that dollars come from mills
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Nobody likes q knocker, much less when
he has nothing to knock about, and al
though Sullivan strenously denies all the
quotations attributed to him in Boston,
and over the water IN England. STILL
where there's smoke there must be some
fire.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Some one asks what Johnson is going
10 do after Jeffries finishes the slaughter
Oh July Fourth. For ourselves, we sug-
gest a chair Of physical culture in Tuske-
gee Institute.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Totals. l0H Totals. 2 Is
'Batted for McQuiilan in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

'Batied for Willis in the fifth
iBalted for Pickett IN The ninth.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Hans Wagner had his batting eye with
him yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

That boy Clyde Milan continues his
hitting streak at a rapid clip. He drove
a beauty through Engle in the third and
reached the three-quarter stretch on the
smash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
~. >rTPHL>'> 80 IE,R> OLD.
The Ami, rrsar, TO B~ rI-brsIr,i IN ThIs
III Tss-sinN

Tho 'ftI"'I anniversary e tho founding
- ~ Stephen tHll"s" ~ Arr1ndA."
,o the y uHs,4 VII h.. celebrated m thus
CI'y 'a-dav bv ~"ryfc.- IN TRINITY church
Iu th" ay'"ru IN and q dinner AZ -"
" l'. N-'Hr IN 'E. evening tr-"nI tldns
a 20. ..Uls lig Interested ~ th. c"'prt' TO-
h"rau-., 10 WI -. ~" occasion ~ 80
l''.fup' 20 lncrea~a ~. "rdrNm-n' 1T
~" institution. who's" graduates occupy
about ur... twentieth II m" UV'utts q m"
Protestant Epi-cnpai Church BISHOP
C,r..or j. chairman - the trustees and
IN" board Includes the Rev. nr. William
7 Mining the ks.v Dr william g..
Rplg.r-. IN" Rev DR. Joseph Carey. IN"
K"y Dr Samuel IpJohn Charles &
IIugh Avon y Parker and Lewis Stuyv"-
-.trf chamber
~ ~. TRINITY service to-day l'r
NinnnirI, VI. deliver the principal address
md V,rl MIN will -. Bishop GrsN.sr. Bishop
Ilr'pu If Na--irf Iss.'t- Bishop Leonard
90 ONO and Dr Rodgers. president ~ ~
stephen IL" nifty undergraduates will
-. present.
A. the dinner 3nn guests are expected
The Speakers and their suhJect- will b"
Bishop Grear on The ~. stephen = " ~"
future Clinton Rogers WDpirUn on ! D."
college and Soc:al Service Or Manning
ON Good Wish,~. the Right Rev. 4. II
Vrrtsr. - u B-hup - western Ma-sa
rnu-"tts a 81 Stepher.'S graduate" On
Memories 81 IT St"pb"n'-.- ~" Hon
LOWS Stgts On The Coll"g" - ~" Com
rsrlui'y.- and IN" Hon Lewis ~'uyv'-san'
rHaul"r On st STEPHEN = IN Her oath =
IN" Rev ". G. Rodgers Will ne toast
master
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
OHJECT TO PiRk COIRT HOT>E
Architects Invite O.. q. keIISGg and Dts
agree Heartny with B1tnl.

The proposed county court house was
the theme discussed last night IN IN"
rooms - tire Architectural League 81
New York. IN West Fifty-ssvsuth street .
after A dinner to which l. Latin Kellogg
Il tn. Court House Commission had h..u
invited
Arnold " Drummer 81 the American
Institute of Architects said that PARKS
ar. not meant 10 bs built upon. they are
breathing SPACES lie could not con-
r.rv.. Il any one saying that New ork
could not afford a pr,I'er SIT" for a proper
court huus. civic art meant civic pride
aud bett"r c,ti7sns great asset
Mr. kellogg hegnn Nv saving that he
prsf"rrsd 10 speak a. an individual and
NOV ~ "A memb~r II the commission
The rr..-"nt court house. hs sad. was
unit for uSs and not sanitary Judges
and witn,-s=es ~ well ~ lawyers had h'.an
mad. SICK Their" The city mad - have
"a new court houS" and had 10 have il at
once T. his mind the court house
should he part of civic c~ntr" Around
tho present site were all IN" hig Office
build,nyS. u vas near the subway There
-n.ni..i 70 he an sfort on IN" part II some
property owner ~ fore" tn" city to take
prsTerrv itI-' Ia the north ut city Hall
PARK ~ far a. the effect upon the
Beauty - 'ha city Hall was CONCERNED
he had hsan told hy experts that u was
pos-ih" To- erect building that would
not affect the heautv
Charles y BostwiCk sad that a. IN
Death lurking IA the present building
N. offered a. exhibit I his friend Mr.
Kellogg and a. other exhibits Justices
Fitzgerald and OGiormAn. II their
physical condition was az stake and the
remedy was building on the present site
they should remain IN their present
ema Ciated condition.
| Charles y Post said that IL was ridicu-
! Ious 80 Aay that the city could not AFFORD
/ 20 buy a site City Hall Park would
eventually be surrounded by skyscrapers
and IA much open space as possible should
| he kept there.
The Rev. DIR Thomas r. Slicer said
! that ca" question Was ethical. Others
" "a spoke IN opposition 10 tho City Hall
site we're Dr. Lyman Abbott. Charles X.
Lamb. John VI. CaTrere and J. Noble
Hays William = Jenner % the Bar
Association was the only one 60 take
| the part OF Mr.. Kellogg.
The meeting resolved that u was in
cIImbent upon the city TO provide a site
outs ds tn" park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
rRO, ME ron ROBERT .. LANE
Trust said 10 Have Got Away independent
cigar DeaIrr's IBusSnrss.

creditors petition IN bankruptcy was
fled yesterday against kohert r Lane. an
independent dealer in tobacco and cigars
81 10 Wall street. who has stands IN vari-
Gus downtown offiO- buildings Edward
s. Thomas. 81 counsel for creditors. said
he Understood that the liabilities were
from $1,000 20 S23.GOO and tho assets
probably SIS OOO 10 $40 On. Lane formerly
Did a large business. In the trade u n
said that he could not compete with the
trust story WAS current IN the trade
some time ago that the trust offered him
400 ~ for his business a few years ago.
but that he declined TO sell out. lie was
paying heavy rentals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
BRO ann ~ TINTS GOING UP,
Valuable Properties IN the TrndrTIsIR To
He Rrassessrti NeNI FaH.

Tax Commissioners White. McElroy
and kaufman. appointed by the hoard ~
a committee To- invest gate. ia Obedience
- instructions from the Mayor, the
assertions that properly along Broadway
from IhIrtieth - Forty seventh street
has h.Nn much undervalU..i tor a-s-,--
rnent. sent their report yesterday - the
Mayor The commissioners ~ty that
not sept pace with actual Increases IN
valve and that ~ almost every instance
IN" properties will u.'tT considerable"
InCreAss~ II a-sas~.'t valIe III" prop
artv furthermore ~ they stated ha- not
h...n assessed evenly. som" 81 - b"Iug
down IN the rouAS at ngIT'-- nlCh close?
to actual value than other properties
u was decided not 80 try t. T"l--a-s
before nsNt tall ~ the task will y" a h"a ~
one. but ~ wa- minated that som"
properties ia the leud-rloIn valued ~ q .
millions will ha Iumpet - per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

uf aNistenCe There ~ a third poss,h
however that the stockholders. To whom
any eNvssS 1t assets over liabilities would
~ IA addition to the value Of their stock
holdings. might chooses to reorganlEs.
Nir Circuit was ~ tho opinion yesterday
that the hank might go on.
IN" story Il the Union Bank and fs
present condition dates back 20 June -.
1876. when 4 was announced that +. X.
Thomas q. p Thomas and H. Livingston
hs''Cknan had bought "A cont rolling inter-
est IN IN" Mechanics and Traders Bank.
,. L. Thomas had been a director and
L." Schsslnger. who hal been president
since lsSs. held over. The Mechanics and
Traders was tho first Clearing House
institution in which tho Thomases were
Interested. They controlled the bank
thereafter until January, 1901, when they
SOLD out an interest. said at the time to
approximate control 20 David 4. sullivan,
president of the lnion Bank of Brooklyn.
and to Mr.. SullIvan's associates m the
Union Bank The sale was made at about
the time the Thomas licInze- MorsA party
got control Of the Mercantile National.
Tn" Union Rank and its branches thus
became branches of the Mechanics and
Traders III" consolidation was an
nuuuC.-d IN March 49, 1877
Mr.. sullivan heCame president ~ IN"
consolidated institution. The ThOuass-
however. were left with ample representa-
tI1u GA the bpard D.. r. Thomas remained
vIce-presidcnt and director. .. +.
Thomas and Fritz Augustus Heinz
directors. also held over. They kept their
pliCys until they were eliminated from tn"
haukIng business IN OCtOhar, 1877 The
Mechanics and Traders closed it, doors
January ~ iPis. and "A month later UNDER
went Jackson r,CeIverShip.
In August. 1870. Edward VI. circuit
and a uuml Hr - associates undertook
- r"ha'Ilitat" III" institution. They
rlaurad IT, name t. rh. Union Bank of
.astr In. 4 - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
ORDERS WORE TRAINS.
p. -. Commission Drrrta shorter inter-
NaIs sn SubN ~ and on Elevated.

The Public S"rvi"e Commission adopted
Yesterday an order directing the Inter-
borough company to put into efect
not later than April ~ schedules that
vail maks the interval bet w~~n subway
expre--r- south 81 Ninety-stxth Hr~et
not luOf'. than Two and a half minutes
from go 4 VI to Gu = NJ and
not NOR" than three minutes from
al T. " to 1889 y. VI. On the
elevated an elaborate schedule stating
The intervals ON AL lines ~ ordered The
rules except Sundays aud holidays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
DIDN'T LINE MS SENTENCE
Ana HAD % FINeG-TnaI D.. sIN MSaths
were Added.

convicted 81 falss registration and sen
tened last October 20 DannemoFn TOR
not less than two or more than four years
was brought hack from prison yesterday
the Court ~ General sessions because nc
had made a fnlae statement a. TO tho
number - times he had b@en convicted.
Murphy Wrote to the Judge that he had
learned that he cBuld not IL paroled he
catise he had hen in DnnnemOrn before
He said that his head was not clear when
he told tho Judge that he had never
served a term and he asked for a straight
ssntanos. Yesterday be- got thres years
and three montha. which y about aiH
had be not wrltaln - tho CDama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Arrested Mh-n H- came fSr go. Letter.

O.car Werner. formerly a clerk m the
German Consulate AZ Vancouver. British
Columbia. who IN wanted ~ Lub~ck. Ger
many. nn tho charg" Il forgery. Was Ar-
rest..,l Yesterday IN 'he General Post Office
bv Ivputy Marshal bernhard when no
CAME fr INQUIRE for letters
tunu-sIun"r Alexander bed him for
examination on FRIDAY. Werner ~
charged with obtaining ~. s37.S marks
from the estate Of Adolph Book oG Lu-
heck by forging he name q the German
Consul as Vancouver ~ certain documents
which dapEivsd the righel1Il hsiE of tia
sWupnEty apo1iAlneA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Mountains D,nner to q ompiroII-r Premier.

Comptroller William A Prendergasi
Wis the guest # honor NJ a dinner given
NV the Montauk club IN BrnoSlyn Last
Might Tn. afar was originally planned
for last Iersfnlar. but illness prevented
Mr. Preudargast from accepting William
II English. president - IN" clun. vas 10"
toa-tma-ter n" speakers We're Re
publican state chairman limpthv l.
v oOdruff supreme Court JustIc" Lake
y StapletOn. former Comptroller Edw,tT /
VI GrOut aud MGR NcCaity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Railroad Wen Grt an Advance.

BosToS. April S -Every employee 81
the Boston. Revere Beach and Lynn
Railroad received to-day an annOunc"
ment of an incTcas" - 5 per cent. In hla
wages The raise was voluntary and Is
tina third advance since 1913. making
the present scale % wages about ~ per
cent higher than seven years ago