davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

IotdE.. 8 STfU 2 z 1OtaIS.. 4 II T. u 4
.Batted for Bell in 18th.
tone out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Rowan in 14th.
sRan for Mclean IN 14th.
Brooklyn ...... O q O o o o O o O-3
Cincinnati. $500. o o o o o IA
Two-base hit-NitcheIl. Three-base hit-Mc-
Lean. Hits-Of Bell. in ten innings; OF
Wilhelm, in four innings Sacrifice hits-Da-
wilson, Dalton. Mcmillan, Egan Downey. Stolen
bsses-Paskert t2,, Bescher t3). Egan. Double
plays-Daubert and Smith: Wheat and Hummel.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, H. Cincinnati, 10.
Bases on balls-On Bell, q: cfrsRowan. 8. Hit
by pitcher-By Bell tBescherI; by Rowan Uen-
nox, Wheau- Struck out-By Rowan, 4. by
Bell. !. Time of game hours and As min
utes- Umoires-MessIs- KLEIN and Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Virginia League.

Virginia League.
Roanoke. 3: Norfolk, o.
RichnaOhd, o: Lynchburg, 2
Richmond, 2; Lynchburg. 1.
Danville, 4: Petersburg. 2.
Eastern League.
Baltimore, 8: Newark. o.
Providence. s; Jersey City, g.
Jersey City. 2: Providence. 2.
B ButI.Io. !: MMonirsal' !.
Toronto, 3; Rochester. 2.
American Association.
Kansas City, 4; st. Paul, o.
Toledo. 1: Louisville, /.
Columbus. 4; Indiana polls. /.
Milwaukee Minneapoiis-Rain.
South Atlantic League.
Macon o: Columbus g
Augusta. 4; Columbia, 5.
jacksonville Savannah-Rain.
Southern League.
Mobile. q: Atlanta. 1.
Montgomery, o: Nashville. l.
New Orleans. 8; Memphis. 2.
Birmingham. 4: Chattanooga, /.
Tri-state League.
Harrisburg. :: Trenton. s.
Altoona, 2; Lancaster. I.
Williamsport. 8; Reading. 3.
York, 4; Johnstown, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

The Man in the chair-r enjoy q quiet
smoke.
bled with crowds while you smoke cisarh
Of that brand.-London Opinion. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

This and when presented at The Star Office,
and Pennsylvania will entle bearer
The Stars base ball by John E. Sheridan and
printed in three colors cardboard or heavy paper
The coupon will also be good for free siteenpage
book of cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
American Association.

Kansas City. 4; st. Paul, o.
Toledo, 1: Louisville, /.
Columbus. 4; Indianapolis, !.
Milwaukee Minnea poiis-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Tri-State League.

Harrisburg. :: Trenton. s.
Altoona. 2; Lancaster. I.
Williamsport. 8; Reading, 3.
York, 4; Johnstown, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

1t is but natural that the fans in the
east should be pulling against Detroit
in favor of Philadelphia. for if the worlds
series is played in Philadelphia 1t will
give lovers Of the game from this section
an opportunity of seeing these games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
South Atlantic League.

Macon, 4: Columbus. ].
Macon o: Columbus. 2.
Augusta. 4; Columbia, 5.
jacksonville Sayannah-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Southern League.

Mobile. q: Atlanta. /.
Montgomery. O.: Nashville. l.
New orleans, 8; Memphis, 2.
Birmingham. 4, Chattanooga, /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
SNOWFALL AND
DOGS Bite CAUSE
YOUNG B0Y'SDEATH
Spinal Meningitis, Induced by
Fright, Proves Fatal. to
John McCann.

Spinal meningitis, which is believed
to have been brought on by a nervous
attack. following the bite of a dog and
"A blow in the neck from a SNOWFALL
When he was engaged in SNOWFALL
fight with his boy companions, caused
the death of l0-year- -old John McCann,
of S5 Vincent street.
About month ago the Mccain boy
ran into his home with blood flowing
from a cut above his right eye. Trem-
blingly lie told his parents that he had
been bitten BY a stray dog. The father
went on ashunt for the dog. but could
find no trace of It, The wo.nd was
cauterized and healed. But from that
time the lad was different He was al
ternately nervous, timid trembling and
hysterical.
On Christmas eve he went out on the
street to play with the other boys in
the neighborhod. who were having a
SNOWFALL fight" The battle was fast
and furious. and Mccain was enjoying
the sport until SNOWFALL hit him be-
hind the ear He ran crying to his
homo, and tie other boys scampered
away.
From that time the lad failed. He
raved and doctors, who were called in,
diagnosed his illness as spinal menin-
gifts, which they agreed might haye
been Induced by the bite of the dog
and the blow Of the SNOWFALL Wednes
/ day night the lad died. His funeral
will be held tomorrow from st. Alo-
ysius.s Church, and interment will be
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulclre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
CHILD SHOT IN
MYSTERIOUS WAY;
BOARDER FLEES
'e-s-
Four-Y Year. Old Kate Gabrielli, OF
Orange, in Hospital Following
What Is Declared Accident.
Fireman c. 4. Carter.

In some mysterious manner, while
her parents. two boarders and u sister
were almost within reaching distance,
Kate Gabrielli, years old, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Donate Gabrielli, of SO
Crane street. Orange, was shot in the
right breast today with a .32-calibre
bullet from a revolver owned by
Michael Conte. who boarded with the
family. The little one was hurried to
the Orange Memorial Hospital, and the
doctors there have some hopes for the
babe victims recovery
Conte ran away from the house after
summonlng an ambulance, and the
police, while accepting the statements
OF the family that the child probably
picked up the revolver from Conte's
trunk and shot herself while playing
with the weapon, are anxious to inter-
view him.
The family occupies rooms on the
third floor of tenement, and six
families make up the population Of the
house, which is of the better sort in the
Italian district Shortly after o'clock,
Mrs. Gabrielli told the police, she and
10 year -old daughter were in her bed
room The husband and father was
asleep in the room; Conte, owner Of the
revolver, was washing his face at O
kitchen sink in the room adjoining
the bedroom OF the parents, and in a
third reoifi, directly on a line with the
other rooms, and off from the kitchen,
the victim was at play. In the room
was Angelo Ambrosio. another boardor,
and roommate of Conte. sound asleep.
Mrs. Gabrielli told Detective John
Drabell that when she heard the shot
she turned and saw Conte leaving the
sink. He ran ahead of her into his
bedroom. and they, with the othei
daughter. found the child lying on the
floor withethe revolver near. Contc ran
TO Louis Romanos store, In Essex ave-
nue., and summoned the police and an
ambulance, and Patrolmen Roberts and
Bolan, with Drabell, went to the house.
In the meantime Conte had returned
and then left. The police started q
search for him In order to set his
statement.
5Ambrosio and Gabrielli, the latter the
father of the injured child, both say
they were awakened by the revolver
shot. Gabrielh told Detective Drabell
that he and Conte We're the best OF
friends, and the father is certain the
affair was an accident.
+ The revolver was taken to the police
station by the authorities. It is an old
one; two chambers were loaded and one
discharged. The men of the family and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
WOMAN WITNESS
FELLS MAN FOR
SLUR IN COURT
Wife Of Florist Strikes Alleged
InsuIter to Floor with
CIenched Fist.

lnfurintad at Z, ra,,,orls made In her
as sha ,Sas Ieavine the witness stand
IN the Eirst DlstrIct Court today nv
,viIl,a,, 9 Canon dsfendart in tbe
30 e, ,,,,ic,, u,as ho,nes heard ms Pose
panar n,,fa ~ ry.ll-lxoown fiorist
t,,rnea suddon,v ana str1ck tbe man
d blow IN, the nose. which drew blood.
canon attomntea to rise, and strike
hack ana received another short
,,ow IN tbe inv that sent hin, back
tn his seat and almost 10 the floor.
Pofore canon could regain his feet
and TINS give Mrs. Peaek a chance to
strike again Constable philIp Newark
had reached the scene ana prevented
further hostilities. Mrs. Penek had
been called upon TO testify in suit
nroupht nv Charles Mason against
canon concerning insurance policies
obtained bv the latter, who was exec
utor for the estate of the late Henry
s Bird Mrs. Penek's former husband.
Anparentlv Canon did not like Mrs
penek,s testimony. for as she passed
him he said something which was
audible 20 her alone. Mrs. Penek is a
Iaree stout woman and the sound oil
her fist crashing against Canon's nose
Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
MRS. ". C. CLARK
AIDS VICTIM OF
MAD Dogs Bite
Furnishes Funds Necessary for
Mrs. McPhiaI's Pasteur
Treatment.

Mrs. ". Campbell Clark has again
proven herself a good angel to this city
by furnishing the $10O necessary for the
treatment of Mrs. William McPhiai. of
1t Kearny avenue, Kearny, at the Pas
tour Institute, New York.
Mrs McPhial was one of the several
people who were bitten by mad dog
about two weeks ago. The dog ran up
Broad street into department store,
swapping and biting on its way The
others Immediately went TO the inst!-
tute, but Mrs. McPhial was obstinate.
She saw mo sense in going" as the
wound in her thumb had healed. Finally
she was convinced of her danger and
went to the institute, only 10 find that
treatment would cost $100. In despair
she returned home. Mrs. Clark read OF
her story and Immediately furnished
the funds. Mrs. McPhial went to the
institute today
Il was glad to do it, declared Mrs.
Clark today. 1T is appalling TO think
that person should have to die from
such disease because of lack Of money
to pay for the treatment The city
should waste no time in establishing
some. sort OF an institution where such
cases could be treated. Why, they
could have the necessary serum right
in one OF the local hospitals.
Il have such a horror Of hydrophobia
that / almost hate dogs, much as
love them. We have several. aid I'm
fond of them all. one time some
cousins OF mine were bitten and had
to go to the institute for treatment.
OF course they're all right now, but
we were badly frightened
''The injustice of 1t. To think d dog
could run about the streets mad. and
that the people whom it happened to
bite could not receiye treatment for lack
of fundsl I hope that such thing
will never be allowed to happen again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
ONE KILLED IN LAKE
SHORE WRECK NEAR ERIE.
Several Hurt When Passenger
and Work Trains Meet.

ERIE, Pa, Jan 7.--Passenger train
No. %, west-bound, on the Lake Shore
railroad, ran into work-train near
Northeast, Pa. today, 'killing the en-
gineer on the work train ana injuring
several of the crew.
As near as can be learned. the aeci-
dent today occurred near whore the linn
tied New York Central train crashed
into the Boston special with fatal re-
suits a short time ago.
Wires are down, but according to the
meagre information here the work
train was crossing from one track to
another when struck by the passenger
train. No passengers were injured,
say the Lake Shore officials. The pas
senger train continued its Journey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
BROOKLYN BANK
THIEVES ROBBED
LOAN CO. HERE
Detectives Identity Prisoners as
Men Wanted in Raid on
B. and L. Meeting.

-Four men who We're rounded up in
this city by the local detective bureau
tc z positively identified the photo
graph of John Santos, arrested in con-
nection with the Williamsburg bank
robbery, as a man for whom the po-
lice have been looking in connection
with the robbery of the Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association III
! this city. on December TO-
Sergeant Horter, of the local, police,
and John Pfeiffer, Of the Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
went to Brooklyn today and identified
the two men held in connection with
The robbery of Hyman Korns's bank at
1920 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn, as
the men who held. up and shot a
lsaloonkeeper when they robbed the
Loan Association.
Four men We're brought to police
headquarters today, and although they
have not been booked and mystery at
taches 10 the circumstances of their
arrest and the charges which may be
lodged against them, Acting Captain
Conneil in charge of the detective sbu-
reau, admitted that they are held on
suspicion of being implicated in some,
il .ot all, of the three hold-ups in this
city last month and possibly with the
raid yesterday on bank in tie WI
liamsburg sees,on OF Brooklyn
All the prisoners are Foreigners.
Two were picked up in Belmont ave-
nue. and two in Charlton street. Ser
geants T'iite, EIorter.i Quinn and
Kuhn, Under the direction of Acting
Captain Conneil, figured in the arrests.
The police say that all the prisoners
admitted knowing one OF the men who
was arrested in connection with the
robbery of Hyman Kofns private bank
and foreign money exchange at 1920
Manhattan avenue, williamsburg This
attempted robbery was marked by the
fatal shooting of Selig Korn, brother
of the proprietor. The details of the
robbery were worked out in about the
same manner as the Newark robberies
and the Newark police are confident
that they will be able to trace all the
robberies to this gang.
The police say that the man that
the prisoners admitted knowing is La
zama Madas, one of the two men
caught In the Brooklyn bank robbery.
Sergeant Horter, accompanied by John
Pfeiffcr. one of the officers of the Thir-
teepth Ward Building and Loan Asso~
citation. which was robbed December
10, went to Brooklyn today after they
talked with the prisoners. The police
say that Madas was known in this city
as Wandiis.
Superintendent Newman. of the Hoo.
ten Cocoa and Chocolate Company, who
was held up in his Office December 21.
was too i'll today to make the trip to
headquarters or to Brooklyn, but later
told the police that he would leave
his sick bed If he thought he could aid
in the Identification Of the men who
are held
The police declare that from their IN
vestigation they believe that tile same
gang OF foreigners planned all the local
robberies and the Brooklyn robbery,
and that the gang had it's headquarters
in this city They say that important
Developments may be looked forward
to before the end Of the day.
#H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
STORM SIDETRACKED, BUT
ZERO WEATHER DUE TONIGHT
Thermometer Drops Four De-
grees in Early Hours.

The storm which last night appeared
from reports TO be heading straigls
for Newark from the north has been
headed off to the sea by Jack Frost,
according to the local weather bureau,
In payment. it would appear from the
rising barometer and steadily lower.
ing temperature, Jack is going to take
the privilege of nipping toes and play
ing his usual pranks
"A cold wave. which promises to last
well through sunday. said. Professor
William Wiener. of the local bureau
today. is now laying its grip over the
entire country. In the West zero
weather Is now prevailing and by
,nlghtfall we viii have taste OF the,
same condition. The storm, which
was heading our way. is disportlng il;
SELF over the NeyfoundIand banks
thanks to the cold.
The temperature at noon was 81 de-
grees, having dropped from 80 degrees
at 7this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
DELAY. ARRAJGNMENT
OF BATHTUB SUSPECTS.
No Date Has Been Set for Trial
of Women.

Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott said to-
day that no arrangements had been
made as yet to arraign tho three
women indicted in the East Orange
bathtub mystery, charged with the
murder of Mrs. ocey w. M. Snead.
They are Mrs. Caroline Bessie Mar
tin, the mother of the young woman:
Mrs. Mary Snead, the mother -in-law,
and Miss Virginia Wardlaw, an aunt
OF the dead woman.
Some time ago 1t was announced that
the trio would be formally pleaded in
connection with the crime today, and
that q date for trial would be fixed
at the Same time Mr.. Mott, how
ever. said that he was unable to tell
when this. step would be taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
UNCONSCIOUS HUNDRED DAYS.

q PITTSBURG;, Pa. Jan, 7.--Mrs. Kate
Mendelsohn, 81 years old, who has been
in hospital for 100 Gays
Is now slowly dying and the many ply
sicians studying the caas are unable
to diagnose the nature Of her disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
BANDITS ADMIT ROBBERY,
BUT DENY SHOOTING,

NEW YORK, Jan. The two ban
dts who failed to get away, after hay
Ing, with two companions, attempted
TO hold up and rob a private bank in
williamsburg late yesterday, were will
ing today to admit participation In the
robbery, but balked at being held re-
sponsible for the shooting of one OF
the members of the banking firm.
Lazana Mados and John Fisher the
two men caught today, pleaded guilty
In magistrates court to robbery, but re-
fused TO make a similar plea 70 the
charge Of felonious assault. They we're
held for the grand Jury on both
charges. The victim Of the shooting
zelig koril. may survive his injuries, it
was thought today. although his condi-
tion Is still critical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
PRESIDENT URGES
MORE EFFECTIVE
RAILROAD CONTROL
In Special Message Executive
Also Recommends Federal
Incorporation Act.
WOULD LET ANTITRUST
LAW STAND AT THIS TIME
Promises Investigation of All
Combinr ions Operating in
Defiance OF Law.

WASHINGTON, Jan. President
raft's special message, dealing with
amendments to the interstate commerce
laws looking TO a more effective Federal
supervision of railroads and conveying
his Recommendations for the passage
of Q Federal Incorporation act, was
transmitted to Congress today and read
in the House. the Senate not being in
session.
The message followed closely on the
forecasts that have been made from
time, TO time in the suggested legisla-
tion as 20 railroads and embodies all of
the suggestions that the. President has
made from time to time in his speeches
on the. subject
Mr.. Taft suggests no changes in the
Sherman antitrust law at this time.
The antitrust feature of the message
deals solely with the subject of Federal
charters. The President thinks that an
opportunity should be given the big
Industrial combinations TO bring their
businessconce more into the zone OF
lawfulness''A by taking out Federal
charter; under certain prescribed condi-
tions, before it becomes necessary to
proceed against every corporation about
which there is q breath of suspicion.
Following is his message;
I'c the Senate and House of Represent
atives.
| withheld from my annual message
discussion of needed legislation un-
der the authority which Congress has
TO regulate commerce. between the
States and With foreign countries and
said that 1 would bring this subject
matter to your attention later In the
session. Accordingly, beg To submit
to you certain recommendations as to
the arnendments to the interstate-co
mei'ce law and certain considerations
arising out Of the operations of rhe
antitrust law suggesting the wisdom
OF federal incorporation of industrial
Companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
FEAR OF SPECIAL MESSAGE
WEAKENS STOCK MARKET.
General List Declines in Early
Trading.

NEW YORK, Jan. lin anticipation
OF the Presidents message, stocks sold
off rather sharply during the early
trading today, low levels being reached
just before its publication
Whether in fear OF recommendations
which the President was expected to
make TO Congress regarding interstate
commerce and antitrust laws on be-
cause of reports that Morgan had with
drawn his support, there seemed to be
no strength to the market,
After the publication there were large
fractional recoyeries. The market
grew dun later III the day however,
and again sold Off.
tFor details see financial pageD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

READ STAR Want ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
LATHAM FLIES 1000 FEET IN AIR.

Z MoURMELON, France, Jan. 5--Dur-
ing a forty -fve-minute spectacular
flight here today Hubert Latham. the
French aviator attained an altitude
unofiicially estimated at 1000 metres
(about 1000 feet).,
The official record for altitude att
tanned in an aeroplane Is held by
Hubert Latham, although owing TO the
difficulty in measuring flights there is
a discrepancy as to the exact height
reached by him. Latham is variously
accredited with an elevation of 500
metres (about 1900 feet), and $50
metres {about 1890 feet).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW.


state Commerce Commission for the
year 1908 attention is called to the fact
that between july /. 1908. and the close
of that wear sixteen suits had been
begun to set inside orders of the com
mission (besides one commenced before
that date). and that few orders of
much consequence had been permitted
10 20 without protest: that the Dues
tions presented Inv these various suits
vere Fundamental as the constitution
ao1ty of the act itself was in issue and
The right of (,onorass IN daIauate to
any tribunal authority Ia establish an
Interstate rate was denied. b,,t that
rerhans The most serious practical
question raised concerned the extent of
tic, riy,,+ of The courts 70 re,,iev, the
o,,ders "a The ,.o,omission. and II WAS
nointaa AZ t,,at ;f ~ os',ta,tia, 81
the csr,;ars in tris la +tar ,.as,,e,,t Low
,s.ara ss,st,i,,ad ,,,,. I;..,
t.a, ,,,sd +, a., t4a,,,,',,, e. t,,,ar, -,
49, esea.,.+a sass,,,,.ir,' - : .'-..''.4..
~. s,.a,..at;s,, as,a,.,s $500. ~, 800 !.
u, .e'ro,ad -
,,s,,,si,,a,.,. ,,s,,',s,,s,,s = ,,a.sss
rl,,. h.';,,s. ,.a,,tna =, 81. 80 ss..sa
in six.
1t has from the first been well un-
derstood," says the commission, that
the success OF the present act as a reg
uitaing measure depended largely upon
the Facility with which temporary in
functions could be obtained. If rail-
road company, oy mere allegation in
US plh OF complaint, supported by ex
parte aindaNlts. can overturn the re-
suit OF days oil patent investigation,
ftO very Sft1SldClpIy TtSlllL can DC SA-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
MONDAYS COURT CALL.

This is the call in tho supreme Court
circuit for Monday before Judge Heis-
ley: Nos. TO-, 95, q, ss, 81, 100, 1o1, 102,
1o3 and 104 ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
Pimlico Results

Apprentice allowance.