davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Marines WiRs Mohawk Selling
stakes ut Saratoga

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug.-Martinez
the l2 to favorite easily won the Mohawli
selling stakes, the feature Of the card here
today. Summaries;
First race SIX furlongs: Miss Nett a 20
u won, Pleasant second, Good OF Ophr
third. Time: l:l4h.
Second race, steeplechase about two
miles: BlackbridEe Q5 TO 20) won Thistle
Dale second, Grand Pather third. Time:
Az.
Third race. six furlongs: Polite Levy Is
to ID won, Melisanda second, Rose Queen
third. Time: l:ls9S
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles:
Martinez C2 10 81 won Cherry Ola second,
Chief Kee third. Time: 1;54
Fifth race, five and one-half furlouEs:
Black Foot (even) won, The Follies second,
Walter Vale third. Time: los.
Sixth race. one mile: Jupiter Joe a 10
u won, Cohort second, Check third. Time:
l:4O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
MINISTER REFUSES TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS
r. II. DeVOl, Nominated by RepubIi-
can Committee I'm sixth District
Refuses to Make Race.

HOLDEN, Mo-. Aug. 16-F. H. DeVol Of
Holden declined yesterday the nomination
for representative from the Sixth Missouri
district given him at the recent primaries.
DeVol is a minister. He was the candi-
date chosen by the congressional commit
tee and entered the race with avowed pro-
gressive republican ideas. This did not CO.
incide with the views of the committee and
DeVol was induced to switch to stand
pat platform. His declination is attributed
to the fact that there has been wide con-
domination among the voters OF his adop-
ton OF the conservative ideas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
GERMAN SHIP YARDS IDLE
Twenty-Five Thousand Men ON
Strike and Boats Arc Sent Abroad
for Repairs.

BERLIN, Aug. 16-As a result OF the
fight between the German shipbuilders and
their employees. al the ship yards OF Ger
many except the government works are
idle so far as new construction Is con-
cerned. Ship owners are In many cases
sending their ships to England for neces-
sary repairs.
The men demand an increase OF 10 per
cent in wages and a fifty-five hour week
The shipbuiders maintain that these de-
mands are cloak to political purposes and
cannot be granted.
The total number OF men now idle ia
about 5000 Sympathetic strikes OF the
men employed in the allied trades are be-
ing organized. At Hamburg s,661 metal
workers have gone on strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
nenver city Defeats stanford.

BEAVER CITY, Neb., Aug. l6.-The
Beaver City High school baseball team beat
the stamford town team here Monday by
a score OF II to 8. II was a closely played
have a good team this year and stand a
show OF winning the eampionsip OF Sout-
western Nebraska in high school baseball.
The score by Innings: RH. e.
Beaver City...5 % 3 l Ill Il s
Batteries: Stamford, McClitic, Bible and
Eding; Beaver City, Giebe. Davis Kohn
and Hobson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
RESULTS IN MINK LEAGUE
Nebraska City, Auburn and Maryvile
Take Contests of Tuesday.
Fa.t Non-saIaried BAH Team.

SPENCER, S. D., Aug. B.--(Spectal,( ,
One OF the most phenomenal records for
amateur baseball Is being made by the all
home, non-salaried ball team Of Spencer.
During the season 1t had played practically
salem, Mitchell, Canistota, and others, and
has won its share OF games. Recently
they shut out the all-salRrled Salem fast
team, to o. and Sunday defeated Alex
andria, 2 to /, in "a ten inning game that
sAvored OF minor league work throughout.
They have bee challenged by the fast 500
Club, the Sioux Falls team, and II the two
clubs meet, there viii be game OF quail
ity,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR
MISS NIGHTINGALE
of Public Burial in West
Executors of Her Will Decline offer

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The executors OF the
will of Miss Florence Nightingale, the
Angel OF Crimea," who died Saturday.
definitely declined today the offer Of a
public burial in Westminster Abbey They
consider themselves bound by the term of
the will. in which Miss Nightingale ex-
pressed a wish for a simple private fun
eraL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
TRI-sTATE TENNIS RESULTS
Tournament Opens with Players from
Iowa, Nebraska and south Dakota.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 1S.-The eleventh
annual tri-state tennis tournament was
opened on the Sioux City Boat club grounds
today. There are thirty-two entries in the
singles, comprising players from Iowa, No
braska and South Dakota, The experts
were late in arriving and only seven
matches in the first rounds OF the singles
were played as follows:
Barton. Sioux Falls beat Whitmor, Sioux
City, 6-l, So
Msttison, walthin. Nsb.. defeated Cole,
ST. Paul, 6-S. 8-S.
Yates, Whitney Ia. defeated Grafton.
Sioux City, 81, ga.
Gilman, Sioux City. defeated whitman,
Sioux City, 60, 81.
Douthitt, Sioux Falls, defeated Borman,
Sioux City, ga. so.
DR.. St Clair. Toledo, Ia. defeated Hosk-
ms Sioux City, Ga, 90
Davis. Sioux city defeated ouinbelI,
cleveland, o., so, SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
DIR. WEIGH WILL COME BACK
Omaha Fielder VIII ReJOin the Team
mt Home, Probably Sunday.

UNHWNu r HUNWNN W III HNNVWHHH tAHU 4 UuANH
at Home, Probably Sunday.
DR.. Harry Welch will rejoin the Rourkes
probably Sunday and play the season out.
lie has been playing with Newton, Kan,
since the acquisition Of Riggert the new
fielder, that being a part Of the deal
whereby Riggert was obtained The Kansas
State league schedule closes Saturday, and
anxious to go to Newton for the time, hop
ing It would enable him to change his luck
and recover his batting eye, which had
gone all but shut on him. So far as that
goes Welch would favor a change from
Omaha, anyway for he feels that he could
do better work elsewhere. Riggert Is a
mainstay one of the best players Pa has
picked in long time. He Is a good fielder
and hitter very fast runner and heady.
Weleh may supplant Left Davis in right
field.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
TENNIS RESULTS At NEWPORT
Play I'm AlI-COmers' Tournament Be-
gun on Casino Courts.

gun on Casino Courts.
NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 16.-The thirtieth
annual all-comers tournament In the ma
gun on the Casino courts today The only
match played in the second round, that
between M f. Mclaughlin. the youthful
Californian, and ID. NJ. Grant eS washing
ton, formerly one of the southern doubles
champions, was the feature OF the day.
Mclaughlin won in straight sets.
Rain began to fall just after the first
matches had been started this afternoon.
After continuing internationally up to noon
a steady drizzle set In which soon soaked
the courts and 1t was necessary to put over
morrow.
The big card tomorrow will be the match
for the national doubles championship be-
tween j. l.. Bundy and T. Hendricks OF
California, the challengers. and F. B. Alex
ander and H. H. Hackett of New York. the
holders
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
independents OutcIass Calhoun.

The Independents journeyed to Calhoun
Sunday and defeated the Calhounites by
the score of to in eleven innings. Noah,
the eX-Omaha twirler, was In the box for
Calhoun and was hit freely. The Independ-
ents played alright ball throughout the
game Batteries: Independents, McDer-
mott and Young; Calhoun Noah and Cross
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
scH1PKE OUT ON COURT ORDER
Captain Bill il Suspended Pending
settlement of the Fine.

Captain Bill Schipke Is out OF the game,
not only with a broken finger, but until a
fine which Umpire Spencer levied against
him, is paid or settlement Is effected
The Rourkes maintain that since the skip
per has played in several games after
July II, the day the fine was imposed. he
is not amenable and that is the general
opinion, but President O'Neill OF the league
takes a different view and the matter hangs
there. Skipper, in the meantime. II not
in playing condition, anyway, but his pres
ence in uniform on the grounds would be
very beneficial TO the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
INDIANA MAN WINS MEDAL
Sergeant Clark Makes Nineteen Con
aecutiVe BulIs-eyes.

secutIVe BnIIs-eyeH' !"
CAMP PERRY, o., Aug. ls.-The Ma
tional Rifle association today started three
more matches. the Evans Slzirmiish, the
Long Range tyro and the company team
The tyro match at 1000 yards orougn!
out $3.50 competitors Sergeant l.. ScotI
clark OF the Second Indiana won the gold
medal by putting up a record string, nine
teen consecutive builseyes. Sergeant H. e
Stable of the Thlrtieth United states In,
7 D. Cadott, Seventy-fourth New York
ana Lieutenant M. c. Bristol. Third United
States Cavalry, divided third and fourth
money and r. w. Coleman, Tenth United
nessee and Sergeant Elder, Second West
Virginia, divided fifth, sixth and seventh
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
HLEhlandera buy Mid Rnaeman.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-ElHott, a third
baseman now with McKeesport Pa. club
has been purchased by the New York
Americans. and viii Join them this fall
for a tryout
The PittsbuTg Nationals announced the
purchase OF Pitcher Berry OF Jersey City
and lnfielders Carey and McCarthy OF
south Bend.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
sixteen-InninK TIE Game.

IMPERIAL, Neb. Aug. 16-(Special. ,
One OF the most interesting as well as the
was played between Holyoke, Col, and I'M
perial, on the Holyoke grounds. This was
a fine exhibition Of fast ball playing, be-
ing a sixteen innig game. at the end Of
which the score stood to 2, when dark
ness stopped the game. The score follows;
Holyoke--
Imperial
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
GIANTS DEFEAT PIRATES
Ames and Adams Battle for Suprem-
acy Throughout Game.
SCORE ONCE MORE, TWO TO ONE
New York Breaks one to one TIE In
Eighth InninE-DevOre and
Wilson Gets Three-Basc
Hits.
SCORE ONCE MORE, TWO TO ONE

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-New York won
IRON Pittsburg today, to /. the third
consecutive game marked by the same
score. Both Ames and Adams pitched
superbly and the issue was in doubt until
the eighth inning, when New York broke
the tie that had existed since the first in
ming, scoring a run on hits by Devore,
Doyle and Bridwel Score:
pITTgBURG NI1y vppK
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
BOSTON.
ST. LOUIS

'Batted for Brown in seventh.
St Louis.......",.....5 1 . o 0 0 1 OF
Boston ............r...O 0 o 1 o 8 0 O-5
Two-base hits Herzog, Graham, Kon-
etchy Hone run: Sweeney. Hits: OFF
Frock in one inning; off Brown, in six
innings; off Evans, in two innings. Sacri-
fice hits: Cakes, Ellis, Higgins. Stolen
bases: Higgins. Mowrey. Double plays:
Mowrey to Konetchy. Evans to Graham to
Sweeney. Left on bases: ST Louis, 10; Bos-
ton, s. Bases on balls: Off Brown, g. off
Evans, !; off Lush, 3. First on errors: St
Louis, 2; Boston. l. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Lush, l Herzog). Struck out: By
Brown. 3; by Evans, L. by Lush, 3. Time:
1:S. Umpires: KLEIN and Kane
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

Two-base hits; Westerzll Pettlgrew
Hartman stolen base: Neighbors az. Bas'
on balls: Off Durham, 1. Struck out; By
lChabek, 4; by Durham, 8. Passed BAH
| Clemmons. Hit by pitched ball: By Cha
lbek, l. Time: 1:l0 Umpire: Haskell. At
tendance: 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
WEST. LEAGUE.
UF ~
Yesterdays Results.
WrCTnnN .TEAnJTE

Yesterdny's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, s; Omaha, g.
ST. Joseph, 3; Lincoln g.
Wichita, 2; Sioux City. 6.
Des Moines 3; Topeka, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 2; st. Louis, o.
Philadelphia, IS; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 3.
New York. Z; Chicago, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
s.. Louis, 81 Boston. T.
St Louis Z; Boston, s.
Chicago Brooklyn, postponed, rain.
Pittsburg, 1; New York, 2.
Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia. /.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 4; Columbus, 8.
Louisville, B. indianapolis, 4.
Kansas City s. Milwaukee, 2.
MINK LEAGUE.
Clarinda. o Nebraska City, 5.
Falls City, o; MaryIlle, l.
Auburn, 10; Shenandoah, 9.
Games Today.
Western League-Denver at Omaha, ST.
Joseph at Lincoln, Wichita at Sioux City,
Topeka at Des Moines.
American League-Detroit at Washington,
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League-St. Louis at Boston,
Chicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at New
York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American Observation-Disclosures at Co
lumbus, Minneapolis at Louisville, Kansas
Nebraska State League-Seward at SUI
pertor. Columbus at eKarney, Grand Island
at Hastings, Fremont at Red Cloud.
Mink League-Clarinda at Nebraska City,
Falls City at Maryville Auburn at Shenan-
doah
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

In buying a cough EneS;cine. don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There is no danger from It, and relief is
sure to follow. Especially recommended for
coughs. colds and whooping cough. Sold
by all dealers. 81 8. y,H 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
NEW YORK.

WO-Dase MIS-; wagner, MerkIe. Three
base hits: Devore Wilson. Sacrifice hits
Murray, Schiei, Snodgrass. Stolen base
Clarke. Left on bases: Pittsburg T. New
York, Z. First on errors Pittsburg l.
New York, 2. Double plays Wagner to
Miller to Flynn, Bridwell to Doyle to
Merkle. Struck out: BY Adams 2; by
Ames g Bases on balls: OFF Adams 2: off
Ames, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Adams,
l. Snodgrass. Time: 1886 Umpires: Rigler
and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Cincinnati Wins Twice.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. l6-Cin-
cinnau won both games today. The visi-
tors, although outbatted in the first game.
in the second game Suggs pitched very
effectively. Score first game
"Batted for Moren in sixth.
'Batted for Shelter in eighth.
CINCINNATI .......,.0 o22 I o 0s
Hits: Off Moren, s in six innings; off
Shelter, in two innings; offSlaughter, l
In one inning. Two-base hits; Mitchell,
Luderus, Hobiitxel Titus. Three-base hit:
Titus. Struck out: BY Rowan, 8; by
Mofen, 2; by Slaughter /. Bases on balls
Off Rowan, 2; off Moren, 2; off Shelter,
l; off Slaughter, /. Umpires; O'Day and
Brennan Time: 1:50
Score second game:
'Batted for Ewing in eighth.
Cincinnati .,.........2 90 o o IA
Philadelphia .,.......0 OIL
Hits: OFF Ewing, in eight innings; off
Shelter, in one inning Two-base hit:
Grant Home run: Mitchell. Struck out:
BY Suggs, s; by Ewing, 8; by Shelter, ].
Bases on balls: Off Suggs, 2; off Ewing, 2.
Time: lao. EMPIRES: Brennan and O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
A Viper An the stomach

is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Ball TOURNEY at Madison.

MADISON, Neb., Aug 16.-(Special y
Madison will hold a base ball tournament
August 30 and 81 Four OF the fastest
teams in northeast Nebraska have been
engaged 10 contest for the prizes, which
will consist of purse OF $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
KNAPP battsd for Hagerman in ninth.
ST. JOSEPH.

Three-base hits; Powell, Reilly TWo-base
hit: Mcchesney. Stolen bases-Powen CO,
Fox CO. Jones (O, Boies CO Reilly (2),
Bauer, Hanifan. Sacrifice hit; Gagnisr.
Holes. Bauer. Struck out: BY Me0rath l.
by HaEerman a by Hanifsn = Bases on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

ANO-baoo mus 0WSChGyB IlulSWlll'
Home runs: Miller, Konetchy Hits: Off
Willis, in seven innings; off Backman.
in one inning. Sacrifice floies: Collins,
Rariden. Stolen base: Collins 90. Double
plays: Abbatticchio, Shean andSweeney;
Huggins, Hulswitt and Konetchy; Shean
and Sweeney. Left on bases: st. Louis,
g. Boston, 6. First base on balls: Off
Frock. 2; off Willis 2. First on errors:
ST. Louis, 1; Boston, /. Struck out: BY
Frock. 8; by W%lhs, 8; by Backman, 1.
Wild pitch: Willis. Umpires: KLEIN and
Kane Time: 1:45
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
New York aud Boston Divide.

BOSTON, Aug lest. Louis and Boston
split a double header today, the visitors
taking the first game, to e. and Boston
winning the second, to g. Three local
pitcners We're batted hard in the first con-
test and Boston's errors helped ST Louis
Frock was effective in the second game
and Boston hit the ball hard. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Dallas Lose. I'm Eleventh.

COLOME, s. D., Aug. 16-(Special.)-
In an interesting game here today. which
went eleven innings, Witten defeated
Dallas .........1 3 o 8 0 o o o o o OF
Witten .......O / 3 90 o / 0 Is
Hits: Dallas, s; Witten, IL. Errors.
Dallas z; Wilton, 8. Struck out: Ry
Parker 8; by Jones, g. Batteries: Witten,
Jones and Ford; Dallas. Parker and Hetts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Detroit Buys westerriI.
Defeat Tor Keneaavv.

DETROIT. Aug. l6.-The Detroit Amer
leans have purchased Third Baseman West
erzil from Wichita, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
DIES MONIES.

wooley. Bases on balls: Off owens. 8; off
Fugate, g. Struck out: BY Owens, 9; by
Fugate, 7. stolen base: Stauffer. Sacri-
pee hits: Reilly, stauffer, Msttick, Kelly.
Time: 1:45. Umpire Sternberg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

KENESAW, Neb., Aug, l6.-Sidney de
umpire.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
LINCOLN EASY ron ST. JOSEPH

visitors VIA by Score of Nine to
ol| Three.
LINCOLN, Neb,, Aug. l6.-Both McGrath
b. and Hagerman were easy for St. Joseph to-
lay and the visitors won hands down by a
score of to 8. St Joseph men stole thir-
cen bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Notea 81 the Game.

Denver is a little farther from the top
RiRgert scored from first in the sixth in
ming on Graham's single.
Harry WEIGH will be back from Newton,
Kan, next Sunday and will reJoin the
Rourkes.
Dolan's homer cleared not only the fence
but also the King-Swanson sign, about
thirty feet above the top of the fence
Lindsay got peeved at things In general
along toward the end and ne would't even
let Meter sit on the Denver bench and be
sociable.
When Dolan caught King out at third in
the sixth the two squared away like a cou-
pie OF prize fighters and for few minutes
tho crowd was expectant.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

balls OFF McGrath 4. off Hagerman Q, off
Hanifan I. Hit by pitched bail: BY McGrath
l. Wild pitch BY Hanifan 2. Time: 300.
Umpire: Mullen.
SIOUX CITY WINS SHORT GAME
Rain Ends SessiOn-Wichlta IL De-
feRted, SIX to Two.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 16.-The Sioux
City, Wichita game was called at the end
or the fifth inning on account of rain,
with the score to 2 in favor Of Sioux
City. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

Topeka Takes EIsven-Inning Game,
Three TO Two.
DIES MONIES, Aug. 16.-Topeka outplayed
pes Moines at every stage OF the game to-
day, winning In an eleven-inning pitchers
battle by a score OF to 2. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
DENVER.

base hit; Kane. Home run: Dolan. FRS
base on balls OFF Meter, 8; off eKeley,
off Ehman, l. Struck out: BY Meter, 0
McAIeese. Sacrifice hits: Davis CO, Cor
ridon, Riggert. Meter, Cassidy. Left OF
bases! Omaha, 4; Denver. Time: l;4S
Umpires; Clark and Flynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Omaha Men Turn
in Among Highest
Golf Scores Made
Field Club Players Are Well Up
Among Leaders in Qualifying
Round at Denver Tourney

DENVER Aug ie.-seldom has tourna-
ment where golfers OF national reputation
gathered shown such a reversal of form
as was shown on the first days meet at
play for the Trans Mississippi title today.
Those who turned in cards below 20 for
the eighteen holes are practically certain
to qualify for the first round OF match
play unless another series Of foosles and
more misplays attack the field tomorrow.
Harry G. Legg Of Minnekahda. the press
ent title holder, was the only starter who
turned In a card below 80 his score Of Il
leading the field.
II was left for 19-year-old school boy,
Lawrence Bromfeld of the Denver Country
club to contest with the title holder the
honors for the first round. Bromfield is
regarded by many who followed his play as
a serious contestant for the title.
The last eighteen holes OF the qualifying
round will be played tomorrow. The score
by holes of the four lower men: Legg fin
ished the round in n. His card follows:
f. G. Legg, Minnekahda-
IN .. .,.:..::..::.Ss E@-77
u. NJ Shehan, Des Mones-
In nut ,,,...,,.......S ( s$S : ! SSd-s,
Lawrence Bromfed, Denver County
club
IN Gpt .: ..:..:.S SisSSs $3.50
J. b. Lindsay, Omaha Field club
out ...............6 As
In ..........,,....4 4 4 3 7--Ss-Sl
Low medal scores follow:
~ 1T.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
CAVE-INS ALONG SPEEDWAY
Several Hundred Feet of Wall
Slip Into Harlem River.

Two sections Of the Speedway retain
ing wall slipped into the Harlem River
yesterday. Reserves from the West 152d
street station were patroIling the Speed
way last night to warn approaching per
sons of their danger, and a police launch
was plying back and forth in the river
for the same purpose.
The first section Of wall. about six hun
dred feet long, north of High Bridge.
caved in shortly before II o'clock in the
morning. Mounted Patrolman Fawbry
thought that an earthquake had struck
Manhattan. and called out the reserves
Investigation showed that the east side
Of the Speedway for distance of a mile
was threatened with destruction.
This belief was strengthened last even
ing when about three hundred feet of
the wall north of Washington Bridge
began to bulge and smaller sections
broke away The east walk at that
point is full of holes, and the iron rail
at the side takes an irregular course.
Only the retaining wall from 155th
street north, for a distance OF about
three hundred feet. is made of stone
This stretch of the Speedway is a grade
and when the level is reached the wall is
constructed of wood This has been rot
ting away. il is said, and brought about
the weakened condition which resulted
in Yesterdays cave-ins.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
MuRDERERs' LOOT FOUND
AL of 5000 Taken from Denton
Fowler Recovered at Hudson.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Newburg. y Y. Sept. with the
consolidated time book strapped 70 II.
the cash bag containing 5000, Just as
Denton Fowler. paymaster Of the Atlas
Building Material Company. had placed
il before ne Uas murdered by highway
men on Saturday, was found by search
ers for cleUs this morning under some
low sf7rubberv within two hundred yards
Of the place where the hold-up took
place.
Senator John B. Rose. Of this city. who
IS at the head Of the Atlas company, had
led 9 searching party OF one hundred
men through the woods all night. This
morning four brothers. John, Jerry,
Thomas and James Leonard, who are
foremen in the Atlas yards. at Roseton
and Hudson. started in quest Of clews,
realizing that five men had succeeded IN
evading the pursuers- The search had
been without result until the metal rim
on the bag containing the money was
seen by one Of the brothers. Near by
were found several articles which viii
serve 10 identify the men who did the
killing. There were q red handkerchief
prepared for a disguise by the cutting
Of three holes for eyes and mouth, a
peaked cap. q number Of cartridges and
shells and d tine book without name,
about which those Interested viii say
little. as they consider II the most i'm
portant cIew. Senator Rose said to-
night that several times the amount Of
money at stake would be expended If
necessary IN bringing the n1urderers 10
punishment
The bag vas opened at the Office Of the
company and the money was found intact,
even to some loose bills that had been
placed on top o. the pay envelopes. De
tectives are already on the job, and il
was said tonight that an arrest might
be looked for at any time The body Of
The murdered paymaster was taken to
the home Of his parents, Al Haverstraw,
TO-DAY. Flags on brick harges Of the
Hudson River companies have been float
ing al haIfmast as they passed. up and
down the river to-day as q mark Of re-
spect 10 the young man.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
WINTHROP FARM TO BE SOLD
Home Of First Massachusetts
Governor Going Under Hammer.
IRv Cable % TIE Trihrne. !


London. Sept "A Suffolk estate with
which New Englanders have interesting
associations will he sold by auction this
week This is Groton Place. where John
Winthrop was squire and patron of
Church living when with his son he de-
cided 70 sail for Nassa chusetts Bay, in
1880. The manor house. where they sol
EMMY discussed religious and political
conditions in the old country disap-
peared long ago, and 4 more modern
residence was built and occupied by
tenant farmers.
This residence. with several cottages,
outbuildings and the original Winthrop
farm, comprising 237 acres. Will now be
sold. The only landmarks which remain
from the time of the first Governor Of
Massa chusetts are the parish church,
where three generations of Winthrops
were buried. and single hardy null
berry tree in hollow among the mead
ows where was once the garden OF the
pious household. From this tree many
cuttings have been transpIanted TO New
England soil.