davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
YIN EAnQuaQo.

Brown and Jones were having their
usual stroll aud had Just had few
minutes conversation with Robinson.
who was accompanied by his wife.
After they had gone on some little dis
lance Brown sud to Jones: .
Ibid you notice that Mrs. Robinson
never said a word:''
''Oh. yes" said Jones. You see. she's
deaf and dumb"
Lucky chap Is Robinson. But ! sup.
pose she can talk with her fngers?''
asked Brown.
II think So" replied Jones, for Rob
inson hasn't q dozen hairs left on his
head"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
T. F.. A
Notes
BY T. c. II.

Every member OF the T. p. A. is ex-
pected to meet In the club rooms at
$3.50 this morning and 60 in q body
to the chautauoua grounds to attend
the services held Mt 1890. Those
members having r. p. A.. hat will
wear them and good large atten.
dance IL expected. Rev. Homer T..
Wilson will have charge Of the SER
vices and out of respect for Mr.. Wilson
the post will attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28

The summer girls papa anew
Sends plaintive signs abloat.
Where once a bathing suit would do
She'll want a sealskin coat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
Ssttlevrsnt Work.

6sttlevnsnt Work.
"Came into u fortune. didn't he:"
"Yes. u big one"
whats he dom these days?"
HE has become interested In settle.
ment work"
well. that ought 70 keep him occu.
pied for awhile: he owed every body"
Houston Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28

Father and son will attend services
together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28

(Second Camel
r. H. r..
Boston :. =. =. .. =. y. :. IS 10 l
ot. Louis - L
Brown and Rairden: Corridor and
phc1ps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28

photograph claimed
wonderful
scientific
uphs recently Society
England Aside the Victoria the
who 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

YEsTERpAYs RESULTS.
National League.
(First Camel
r. H. E.
DOStOu 81 z
81. Louis 49,. II L
Frock and Rairden; Harmon and
Bresnahan.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
FAVORS LABORATORY WORK
Health Officer Says City's Need
for Extension Is Imperative.

In a communication to Health Commits
sioner -Lederle Dr.. Herman NJ. Biggs. gen
eraI medical officer of the Health Depart
ment, says, regarding the request of the
department for the sum of sio3,759 for its
research laboratory extension. that there is
Immediate necessity for an important ex-
pansion Of the activities Of the bacterial
laboratory and a corresponding increase in
the scientific staff Of the same
1T would influence as radically the future
development in sanitary work said DIR.
Biggs, "as the original establishment Of
the meteorological laboratories did in 1892
and 1884,
According to Dr.. Biggs. division should
be established for specific therapy and pre-
ventive medicine. The entire cost OF the
research laboratories to the city is much
less. Dr. Biggs says. than the cost of the
curative remedies produced in the laborato-
ries at wholesale prices. The city's labora-
tories cost last year S5s $50. If the city was
not producing its own antitoxins It would
have been necessary to purchase them at a
cost of s7O6S5 80. OF nearly $4,000 more than
the laboratory budget for the year.
Speaking of the imperative need for such
expansion DR.. Biggs said:
at is my deliberate opinion that there is
as imperative a need for the establishment
of a laboratory for specific therapy and
preventive medicine at this time as there
was in 1924 for the establishment Of the
antitoxin laboratory. AS indicating what
others are doing, IL is interesting 10 note
that Harvard University. in Boston, and
Washington University, in ST. Louis, have
inst ests bIisbed DEPARTMENTS of preventive
medicine 10 train men for this kind Of
work The laboratory force should be re-
Guired to devote their undivided attention
and their entire time TO the work"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
HIGGINBOTHAM is ACQUITTED
Brooklyn Magistrate Triumphs
Over Charges of Miss Hickey.

After an all DAY trial yesterday in Brook
Iyn. the Court Of Special Sessions acquitted
Magistrate E CASTOR HigginbothaIn. OF the
Bedford avenue court. Of the charges made
by Miss Mary Hickey. nineteen years old.
of No. 80 Bedford avenue. The case lasted
until o'clock in the evening. when CHIEF
Justice Isaac Franklin Russell and Asso-
ciate Justices Ryan and Salmon decided
that the magistrate was not guilty.
DR.. Philip A Brennan represented
MAGISTRATE Higginbotham and Assistant
District Attorney Robert II. Elder appeared
for the people After tke decision Magis-
trate Higginbotham shook hands with Dr.
Brennan and, turning to Mr.. Elder. he
said, with extended hand, that he wished
to thank him also.
The prosecuting attorney. however. was
thoroughly disappointed at the outcome
and ignored the magistrates pronered
hand. Mr.. Higginbotham, Unruffied at the
rebuff. only smiled and then walked out OF
the courtroom with his counsel.
Miss Hickey vas the fret witness called
Magistrate Figginbotham followed her on
the stand and denied all her charges In
the course of his testimony Mr.. Elder in
troduced three young women into the pro-
cecdings,. and asked the magistrate II ne
had not acted toward them as Miss Hickey
said he had acted toward her. Tbs magis-
trate's counsel was quick with an objection,
which was sustained by the court
In summing up DR.. Brennan argued tnal
Mics FTjckev's testimony Of the alleged as
sault was uncorroborated.
.srTbe reputation OF a public man depends
on the decision OF this court, he declared
.tbat the safety of many young girls also
is depending on the decision OF this court
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
BAKER WANTS MORE MONEY
Asks for Increase IN Salary at
Budget Estimate Hearing.

Mayor Gaynor presided yesterday at ths
second hearing on tFe budget estimates
submitted BIZ department heads. Prarti-
calIy all wanted increases over last year.
but nothing exciting resulted. ard Police
Commissioner Baker asked for an increase
I'm salary amounting 20 $500 without eaus-
ing any exhibition OF unusual interest on
the part Of President Mitchell of the BOard
OF Aldermen
Il didn't recommend a 10 ger cent r-duc-
tiOn. nor have 7 submitted tentative esti-
mate with 10 per cent cut said the COM
missioner. because the matter is one of
too great Importance for the Police Com
missioner 70 make such a recommendation.
That would mean the reduction of the
strength Of New Yorxs police force 5y ous
thousand men
He said that Of the increase OF si,0ft,sSi p,
needed tor the department. So84,S55 IS rspTs-
sentsd mandatory Increases in salaries.
The Commissioner wants more money Tor
his chief clerk and chief booklSeeper. but
sail that e his request vas refused the
work OF the department would Be done iust
as effectively as if tho increase had been
granted
Dr. Ernst J. Lederle asked for Sf,07s-iIs
for 1911. This years allowance was 6, si5,-
Se4. He iutiruated that II the estimate vas
cut too deeply it might be necessary 70
close the tuberculosis hOsDital ON Norta
Brother Island
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
MIDSUMMER COMES BACK
Temperature of 50 Degrees Causes
Visions of Springtime.

I Pumpkins in this vicinity were untouched
by frost last night. AT 2:1o p. m yesterday
the temperature registered 81 degrees. but
the midsummer complaint against these
figures was in turn registered again by
suffering individuals who tOiled far below
the snug roOkery where the record, unusual
for the season, was made
Tired men slept on the tender grass Of
the city's parks from Harlem down TO the
Battery WOrkingmen who had not the
time TO do this day dreamed at their desks
of the dimpIiug eddies of whiripOols. Buds
are yet little timid about putting forth
their bushes, but If this keeps up until
Thanksgiving IL is believed they will appear
by then
Those persons who put them on a few
DAYS ago expect no sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
AFTER ATHLETIC TITLES
Some Fifty Men Going to New
Orleans from This City.

In all. probability more than fifty athletes
will represent the local district at the
national track and field championships to
be held at New Orleans on october IA and
i5. The competition will be held on an
enormous field especially constructed for
the games and will be conducted under
the auspices of Tulane University
The Irish-American Athletic Club and
the New York Athletic Club VIII send the
largest delegations, combined squad Of
forty men being on the roster. champions
Of the smaller clubs also viii so in quest
Of the titles.
Many OF the athletes win leave for the
battle ground by steamer on saturday
afternoon The trailers viii leave on Iues-
day on a special train over the new lork
Central, termed the athletic special The
metropolitan entrants are WORKING IKE
troians at the respective training grounds
putting on the finishing touches OF VIZ
orous campaign.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
rsy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven. Oct. Scouts OF other COL
leges who came to see the game with
Tufts to-day in the hope of learning
something Of Yale's plan Of attack under
the new rules went home disappointed
Taie won by q score OF II TO o. but n
only single instance was anything tansi-
BILE uncovered by Captain Fred Daly's men
different from the hackneyed attack Of
former seasons This was formation in
which. for the first time this season. the
Yale Quarterback ducked through the cen
tre of the line with the ball.
Acting Captain Pop Corey kept this
move as e scoring feature, holding IL in
reserve until Yale had the ball FIVE yards
from the Tufts goal, and the third down
had been called. The play took Tufts by
s11rp-ise and Corey dashed through the
gan for Yale's third and last touchdown of
the day The play was more effective be-
cause Corey made Il on a delayed run and
did not dash ahead until the Tufts tacklers
had broken through upon the Yale half
backs. leaving a wide hole for his plunge
All Of Yale's other plays were tradi-
tionsl line plunEes and few forward
passes. Tufts reeled of dazzling line
divides and wing shifts which showed
study. Three times they fooled Yale for
first down. Rohlin. the Tufts halfback,
once circled right end for a 25-yard run.
taking the bail 10 Yale's S0-yard line
-hts was Tufts only chance TO score
II occurred on the last play OF tire first
period. and during the internission the
-isi.ors held war council on the best
method 10 carry the ball over Rogers
vas called into the game TO try field
~oal but his drop kick fell short.
The Tufts centre turned HIS back to his
onno,ents in putting the ball in play, which
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
C.P.R.R. EARNINGS FOR YEAR
Report Shows a Net Increase OF
Over Ten Millions.

Montreal. Que. Oct 5.-Ssr Thorr7as
Shaughnessy was reelected president %
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company at
a meeting OF the directors to-day. follow
ing the annual meeting OF the sharehoid-
ers, at which the retiring directors wsre
reelected Sir William Van Horne, who
retired as president OF the road IN fso9.
but continued as chairman OF the bOsrt
OF directors. voluntarily vacated that POSI-
ton to-day. remaining. however. a men,
Der OF the board. His SUCCESSOR as chair
man was not announced
President Shaughnessy in his annual 70
port outlined the roads resources. ard
while he hinted at increased dividends he
discoursge melon cutting without re-
gard 20 the general welfare OF the road
The Canadian Pacific Is now paying s per
cent per annum. including ! per cent
from land revenue.
Resolutions were passed authorizing the
following new lines: New Brunswick
Southern Railway. St. Maurice Valley
Railway and KOOtenay Central Railway-
Irrigation work in Alberta east OF Cal
gary. at an estimated cost OF SS5H0.0o0.
was approved
round figures the gross revenue or the
lines. exclusive OF the ocean steamships
shows an increase as compared Win TIE
previous year OF SIS. 500 09e. the WORKING
expenses an Increase Of S7.70o.0H0 and the
net earnings an Increase of Sl0,2oS0
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
QUAKERS SCORE THRICE.
Use Forward Pass to Good Ad-
vantage in Fast Game.
TBv TeIerranl1 10 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Oct 5-The University Of
Pennsylvania football team defeated Frank
lin ard Marshall here to-day by a score Of
Il 10 O. While the Quakers were never in
danger, they had to fight for every foot
of ground. The visitors. coached by Mount
Pleasant, once OF the Carlisle Indians, han
died the ball remarkably we'll, and besides
forcing Pennsylvania to kick continually
once took the ball on downs inside the
5-yard line.
The -QualSers were not able to score in
the first period although they had the ball
dangerously near the goal line when time
was called. In the second period the Red
and Blue got its offensive machinery into
action and in seven plays took 1t over the
line for a touchdown, Mercer making the
score
The second touchdown was the result of
a forty-five-yard advance in nine plays \
forward pass fumbled and recovered by
Large opened the way to the third touch
down.
Pennsylvania made much better use of
the forward pass than in any of her pre-
vious games. Instead of trying the pass
directly over the line of scrimmage the
ball was snapped 10 the side, much like
Canadian rugby football. This kind of
passing was effective and as a result Penn
sylvania lost the ball only once on the
forward pass
A seod many penalties were inflicted by
the officials, especially for offside play.
Mercer was the star OF the game and made
many long runs for the Quakers His line
pIungfns, however, was not so effective as
in the Gettysburg game. He was hurt in
the third period and had to retire. The
lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
HARD FIGHT FOR BROWN
Forward Pass Leads Up to Only
Score Against Rhode Island.

by Ie4eETdpu 70 Inc IIlbuQe
Providence. Oct. 5-One touchdown
scored in the opening quarter, was all that
the Brown team was able TO tally against
the Rhode Island State Agricultural eleven
to-day. the visitors holding the home team
well and tearing big holes in the defence
at times.
Brown employed the forward pass sue
cessfuIly for good gains on live of the eight
attempts, but, except for an occasional end
run by quarter or full back, a kicking game
was relied on to keep the ball in its
opponents territory. In the first quarter,
after Sprackiing's try at a goal from the
field BY a drop kick had fsiles he and
Ashbaugt worked the forward pass clev-
erIy The Brown quarterback circled right
end for twenty Yards. following which High
went over for the touchdown. Ashbaugh
could not kick the goal
Honors were nearly even for the rest Of
the game, re:ther el4ven being able to gain
ground consistently. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
CALLS WIFE DRUNKAR0
Margaret Horton Potter, Author,
Sued for Divorce.

Chicago. Oct 5--A1rs. Margaret Horton
Potter Black. who. as Margaret Horton
Potter gained a national reputation as the
author of sensational fiction dealing with
society, is charged with habitual drunken
ness in a bill for divorce filed by her hus-
band, John D. Black. in the Circuit Court
to-day. Mr.. Black. who is a lawyer. Is a
son OF General John o. Black, former
commander in chief Of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Mrs Black was adjudged mentally in
competent at a judicial hearing last March
and a conservator appointed for her estate.
She is twenty-nine years old and daugh-
ter Of Orrin W Potter, the late millionaire
steel manufacturer.
She is the author Of nine novels The
first one, written at the age OF eighteen
veiIed the characters OF well known Chi
cagO men and women so thinly that the
book was suppressed. She is ar preseni
confined in q sanatorium-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

me complaints in this list TO be true ne was
70 pursue the same course with respect 10
notlce as that outlined with reference to
premises named in Schedule A.
II was the duty of the Police Conrnts-
sio1er 10 investigate the complaint with
references TO No. 106 Morton street and to
NerlIy or 9isprove IL. If the Police Com
n1lssioner did IN fact (ss II ia 10 be inferred
from Mayor GaynOr's letter 10 you) follow
the same course in the case of the Army
ana Navy Building. he did so in direct vio-
iation OF the instructions issued TO him
by me.
sincerely regret ahe error made by the
examining inspector OF the Mayors Com
mlseioners or Accounts, for which accept
responsibility IN the case of the Army and
Navy bulioiug- As the Mayor has already
rendered you an apology on behalf Of his
commissioner Of Police with respect to No.
lu5 Morton street, ] trust that the state
ment OF facts which I have submitted to
you IN TINS connection will be satisfactory.
The Mayor refused to be drawn into max
ing any comment on the police situation
YESTERDAY He devoted himself entirely 10
other matters and left the City Hall for
home about l O'clock in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
HUNT FOR DYNAM|1ERS
California Net Appears To Be
Closing in Rapidly.

sap Francjso. Oct. 5.-The net thrown out
~, the authorities appears TO be closing
t- ranidfv on the dyuarniters Of THE Los
Angeles Times"
eft is certain that the dynamite. which
We know was secured at Giant. was taken
ia Los Angeles and that IT was the same
d,-n nkite used In the destruction OF The
TiuE building. and in the bombs found
ar the Zeehandelaar and Otis residences.
aid Earl Rogers. OF Los Angeles. who IS
=, charge of the man hunt. I'VE have or
5orad arrests" continued N. Rogers. "aud
no have men now In jail at several points.
10th between here and Los Angeles and
east of san Francisco
II Is estimated that only 20 pounds Of
+te total amount has been accounted for.
los Angeles. Oct 5--Not only viii the
local strike OF the metal trades and brew
erv workers not be declared off. but the
s.ate Federation OF Labor guaranteed
moral and financial assistance to the strik-
srs according to a resolution adopted BY
rho state convention last night The fol-
lowing motion offered bY Andrew J. Gala
-ter the San Francisco labor leader. who
. sr,inc General Harrison Grey Otis. OF
..-rfe Los Angeles Times for criminal
libel. was adopted
The convention declares its sense tnaI
tho strike be not declared OF. but tnat IL
continue until real industrial freedom
freedom for working men and women 10
have a voice in determining the conditions
of their Iabor-be established in Los An
reless and we guarantee to the strikers
ev.rv ounce OF moral and financial support
.t-o+ +I,av- NAV need. -
The theory is advanced thar the men
vrho carried out the dynamite plot were ex-
merit quartz miners from the gold fields Oh
Northern California. The man VINO bought
the dynamite used the names or . L.
Brvson. a Placer County miner. ana tnat
oF his Deighbor Morris.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
TIGERS SCORE At WILL
piIIanova Eleven Makes Poor
Stand at Princeton
GAPING HOLES FOR BACKS
Forwards Play Well and Show
Improvement-Pendleton
the Star.
GAPING HOLES FOR BACKS
Resufrs Of Football
Games Yesterday
- 60 = - TrLbune. J

Frin~eton. X. J. Oct 5.-For the first
tt-ne I'm three years Princeton completely
overwhelmed viIanovs this afternoon in
their annual football game The final score
vas IS 10 0. and during The four periods OF
pls- no loss than rWenty-seven princeton
rlsvers took part IN the contest
The Vilsnova eleven displayed little
s1nowleoEp Of the new game. and their 70
pested funlbles were costly The extremely
hot weather probably had something 10 do
With the poor showing. IS the visitors
made few s1bstitutions. and the team soon
became badly demoraiized.
The development OF the Tigers was
pleasant surprise TO everybody who had
seen the poor work in Mondays scrin-
suaEe. The offence showed more power for
- early II the season than any Princeton
hrtack for years. The line opened Up gap
sur holes for the backs. and on end runs
she Interference afforded the runner was
splendid
Roper's persistence IN drilling the men 20
Ssu on the ball showed its effect also, as
tn every case except one the Orange and
Black plsyers recovered the ball The de-
fence was practically impregnsbie. and
only about SIX yards were gained against
Princeton by rushing the ball during the
whole game.
The work Of the forV ards was q great i'm
provement over that IN the stevens game
last SATURDAY. and completely justified the
charges mace By Roper YESTERDAY. The
playing q BisseIl a. end was particularly
good. as he proved = sure tsckIer and fast
IN getting down the field
During the first eight minutes ~ play
three rouchdorvns were scored By Prince
,ron and as many goals kicked by Pendleton-
kOue of The prettiest plays OF she game WAS
T. forward pass Peudleton 10 Bredemus.
(which was responsible for the first touch
s1ovn- Sparks and PendIeton each crossed
NiIlarova's goal lire soon afterward. The
-per feId running of Pendleton during this
-e-iod vas extremely sensational and net
-ed the Tigers may Yards. The third touch
down was made by him through the entire
TITano-a eleven after receiving one OF
Kelv's runtz
Another feature OF the game was drop
lick by Bard. who succeeded IL placing the
bali squaTely between the goal posts from
tne 45-yard Ilne This IS one Of the longest
si-op kicks made in g regular game here
since the days Of John De Witt-who, by
she wav. saw the game from the side lines
IN the fourth period Roper ordered tie
entire first string Of players back into the
game, and with the ball on their own so
--ar6 lire the Tigers carried Il across their
opponents line iu exactly four plays. Cap
tain Hart making The touchdown.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
TO END BRIcRLAYERs' STRIKE

The lockout and strike OF the brick
layers are expected to be ended TO-DAY o.
A mass meeting OF strikers has been
called for to-day 70 declare the strike OF
in case their leaders have received notl-
fcation in the mean time that the Mason
Builders Association has accepted new
proposftions made on behalf OF the brick
layers
President Bowen Of the brtcklayerS
union said sterday- We hope to herr
from the mason builders before our meet
ing that they have agreed 20 our proposl-
tions. in which case the lockout viii ~
called off, and we hope in such case 20
call the strikes of at our meeting TO-
morrow. 1 am not at liberty at present
% say what our propositions are
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
= College Football = Other Sports 4
Yale SbotOs One Metz, Play
Corey Scored Third Touch Down Against lufts
on Quick Quarterback Run.

was a novelty that puzzled the Aale DE-
fence. The Tufts line divided ana lons
passes went wrong at the start. for tne oali
was fumbled in the third scrlri'flase ana
Coates. yaIe,s Ieft end. picked it up as It
bobbed along He ran thirty-five yards for
Yale's first Touchdown
Yale then forced Tufts back on a punting
game till Corey caught kick at the Tufts
40-yard line YaIe's haIfbacks hurled fhem-
selves against the line for gains that took
them all the way for the second touch
down. Corev.s touchdown followed long
forward pass. Corey 10 Reilly
Because of the extreme heat the players
were exhausted after every scriTnmage in
the last period.
All Yales scoring was done in the first
half. Twice Yale reached the Tufts 5-yard
line in the second half, but lost the ball,
once on downs and again when Tommers
fumbed- Yale sent thirty players and
Tufts nineteen into the play.
10 I'M foil