davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
WEEK END TRAIN FoR NEWPORT
New Workers May Reach There Late
Friday Hereafter
[By Telegraph 70 Ths Trfbgze- !

Newport, July 1s--New Yorksrz who coma
come here 10 spend the week end wtrh
their families. by an arrangemsnt OF tns
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
read 10 go into effect this week. viii ca
able 10 leave New York saca Friday after
noon ar $50 o'clock by train and reach hsrs
at 1880 o'clock This will De done By a
special stop at Wexford Junction and a
special trip Of the company's Newport and
Wexford line steamer This train viii
be a great accommodation and viii bs
called the weekend special
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
A CHRISTENING At NEwPoRT
Society Attends Ceremony for James
L. Van Alen s Daughter
LRy Telegraph to Tne Tribune

Newrort. Jaty l9-s-euport society al
tended its first christening OF the season
this afternoon, when The little daughter OF
Mr and Mrs Jaees Laursns Van Aien.
Louise Actor Van Allen, was chr;stened al
Wakehurst. the summer home Of the child :
grandfather, James J. Van Allen The Rev
Dr.. Emery H Porter. of Emmanuel
Church, oficiated. Mrs Robert J. Collier,
Of New York. an aunt, and Miss Mabel
Gerry. were the chiId's godmotH6rs, while
Colonel John Jacob Astor was godfather,
and Mrs Collier was represented by Mrs.
Elsie French Vanderbilt a tea at the
home Of the child 5 parents followed.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER

TO THE EMPLOYER
Do you want desirable help quickly :
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sultins the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has lust been installed at the Up
town ONCE OF
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
No. l364 Broadway,
Between 36tn and 3Tth Streets
Office honrs: 0 a ~ to 8 D m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
EDITOR OF ITALIAN PAPER DEAD.

raTaele Teneruso. oaito- of the italian
.rs.l5lz. II Pureoio puhltshed in this
city. cie,l ef hcmorrhaEe Of -2e brain yes
,erdav g. his home. No. TN 5Iorton street
T4e leaves vile and 2 child. Mr. Vener-
uso was born in Naples tT-enty-eight years
a-c. ard came mere FIVE yesrs sgo, when
re started the paper. WHICH he conducted
,lnti he time II bis desth-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
VACANCY IN HAGUE COURT.

Washington. July 19-The next Chief Jus
tice OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States probably will be named as one OF
the four American members or the perma-
nent Court Of Arbitration at The Hague
Chief Justice Fuller's death Lett vacancy
in that court
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
Lorraine BACK ON MAINLAND
ActorAeronaut Flies to England from
Isle of Wight.

Bournemouth. England, July g-Roaert
lorraine. the actor. who on July Is, IN an
attempt TO make a fight in a biplane TO the
Needles and refurn in a heavy rainstorm !
and was obliged 10 land on the Isle OF
wight. flew back to the mainland this
evening. He made safe landing here.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

eAsciaI Record and EoFecast--W ash1ngtoa,
July IA high barometrtc area envelopes the
greater portion OF the country from the plains
states eastward vita the result that generally
fair weather has prevailed over the Eastern half
of the country. except in the south Atlantic and
east eulf states and along the shore Of the
west Gulf states where showers have fallen
Scattered rains are reported from sections Of the
Rocky Mountains There has been slight rise
IN terrreraturs ever the Eastern half of The
ccuntry and Il IS now nearIy normal over thai
section High temperatures continue ever sec
tions OF the plains states and the greater Porte1
Of the Northwest
The winas alolg the New England co2st will
De light 10 moderate nsFthssst, hAeenias vari-
able. alans rne middle Atlantic Coast light 70
moderate sourh anA east. along the south AZ
iaastG sa fas Sss Sgf ss Gull eoas, g fesas Tief g
moderate esst cn me lower axes. light roE.h-
east east; . oec2g srsts ssas beS5tns S m vaPEsfe
Steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports VII have n15csrate wincs. mostls norts
with psltly eIsudy weather. 70 the Crane Banks
The indieations are that the weather VIII
continue generally fair over the greater sor-
tion of the country. except the sourh atlantic
and e5uIf states. w}lsrs showers are indicated
WSdnasaav and probably THURSDAY showers
G Taay as9 sore M6d5rate tsziperatnre w viii pre-
Vail over the eastern half OF the country dur
1azs.1Tss Ing SIs viii continue in the Northwest.
Forecast for Special Localifiss.-For New
rnelans Eastern New YORK. Eastern Penn
svlvania and New Jersey. generally fair to-day
ara Thursday; nght TO moderate north winds
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware and
MARYLAND. fair to-day and Thursday: mod
Arare temperature; light north winds,
Fo~ Western New York. generally fair to
5s1re Thursday. partly cloudy: light northeast
-t--dS hecomirE variable aud increasing
T7Nr western Pennsylvania, generally fair TO
1ax ana Thursday. light variable winds. be-
coming south
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
Total July 1a. 1910

Contributions. preferably by check, money
or express order should be made payable
10 the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
ard mailed 70 The Tribune New YORK
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
rA-a.as. fnr speciaI IoealIfIes.-vor ~
observations Of taitea states weather Bureaus

Local 0fseiaI Reeerd-Ths following efheiai
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS the
changes IN the temperature for the sas' 'Wsh-
- hours. in eompafison with the corre
snordtng date Iast year.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
A. :. sAxToN CHIEF EXAMINER.

Albany July 1e.-Arthur 2 Saxton. scu
Of ex-Lieutenant Governor SaxtOu, has
been promoted TO be chief examiner in the
State Insurance Department at salary
Of S400a a year. Mr. Saxron has been con-
nected with the state department for tvelvs
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
USDEErAKERs

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 34I-3 West 235 81
ehapeIs Private Rooms. Private AE,SGlsacss-
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, the world-wide-krowu
undertaken Only one place OF ous9rsSs. SIR
ave and Ioth~st Largest n tbs world Tel
l24 and las cEelsea-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
FOUR AMERICANS ARRESTED
Shooting Case in ooahuila-Foreigners
in Colima Aroused.

Monterey, Mexico, July 19.-Francisco
Cantu general foreman Of the National
Railways at Paredon, Coahuila, was shot
and seriously wounded By Randolph Harri-
son, an American civil engineer. at Pare
don last Saturday, according to adyices re-
ceived here. Harrison, who is employed by
the railroad, was arrested,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

Colima Mexico. July l9--The recent ar
rest and Imprisonment of three Americans
r r. Horton. general manager OF the
san jose Lumber Company. and two as
sistants-and tho subsequent treatment
which they received from the local authori-
ties have caused unusual excitement among
the foreigners here
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
1904 1910.
1909 1910,

Eirhasf temperature ye5terdat. : 9SStScs
sS1n = nn lowest &c average. =. average
for corresponding date last year, y. - ANetas 50. =
IA - tooarrou,
ssnerailv fair; lgat 20 moderate nortn WlAes
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
U. s. INVESTIGATORS ABROAD.

ZUFiea july is.-JaT7es B Reynolds,
member Of the American Tariff Board, ap-
2ointed 20 assist President Taft in the exc
C1;tion Of the new tariff law, has eemplet "a
his investigation Of the manufacture Of six
y italy and Switzerland. He viii now 20
rc St Gau 10 Investigate the embroidery IN
dustry. Thence ne will go 10 England
Paris, July 15-J-lnss 3. Osborne, chief
of tbs Bureau Of Trade Relations Of the
American state Department, Is here On A
mission - investigate Tt7a1 TIRE European
countries are doing 70 promote their expert
trade His inquiry covers the matter OF ex-
pepdfrUres and methods
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
CEMETERIES
THE wooRLAHS eERIERT

: readily zccsssiols BY Ea-isz trsirs srers
Grand Central Station. Webster and Is-oc1s
sverse troIleys cad BY carrtaSs- Lots $50 Up
TeIephoue 1855 Grane-cJ fer Book of Views
y oncs. 20 East esd So. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
IN MEMORIAM.

COoKE-pssuIera mass II n-azs=y 81 sara
o11ia Cooke az tina G1e-ch o9 ST Mary tAs
Ttrsin No. 13s Wsst a5th ST, or Thursday
JuIv 21 az 70 Is 2 n
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
MARRIED.

WOoD-BAu.E-on Tuesday July p by
the Rev Newell Dwight Hills Mabel
Wheeler Bailey 70 Frederick ] J. Noeds
Notices of marriages and deaths rauss bs
accompanied By full name and address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

Smoky city lads are sure to put up. From
all accounts the odds in Pittsburg are
favOring the Blue and Gray
The practice yesterday was very hard,
the varsity being pitted against the
scrubs in a scrimmage of considerable
length. after which signal work was in
duiged in for quite period. the most
important event that took place was the
acute indigestion while the practice was
in progress ard had To go To the dressing
room for relief.
The sickness of this member of the
team places one more on the list OF
names OF those who have suffered from
some malady during the past week. All
of the other members who were on the
hospital list were out yesterday, so that
at present Walsh is the only one now
handicapped by the trouble. The belief
at present is that the men ate something
which affected their digestion. a CO.
incidence which would be easy, since
most OF them eat together at the training
t2D BILE every evening.
While Pittsburg has not as yet given
out its definite lineup il Is certain that
it will have all of its stars in the
game. Capt Richards, at fuilback: De-
war, at quarterback. and Hittner and
Brown. at the halves. usually make up
its regular backfeld Calvin is its
star line man. his position being at CEN
| ter, while the extremes are usually cared
for by Butler and either Reed or Lind
say. The tackles will be Stevenson and
Bailey, and the guards will be taken
care of by Blair and Hinchman.
Coach Nielsen has determined to start
| the Georgetown team i'm with the same
| lineup as the one which opened the
Washington and Lee game last Saturday.
| This is composed of Cunniff. center; Dali
| ley and Fitzgerald, guards; Bryant and
Wymard. tackles: Carter and Hegarty,
ends: Sitterding. quarterback: Fury and
Dunn. halfbacks, and Walsh, fullback.
/ In case Walsh is not in condition to
stand the endurance of a strenuous bat
| tie Nlymen will be substituted In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
H|LLTOPPERS LEAVE
EAGER FOR VICTORY
Locals Expect Hard Battle
Against Pittsburg-WaIsh
Stricken.

Shortly after noon today the Blue and
Gray foot ball party in special car left
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Pittsburg. where tomorrow they clash
with the university Of that city in what
Will be the first athletic contest ever
TO take place between these two schools
Ali of the first string men were taken
along and with them went a number OF
the students, coaches and members OF
the faculty.
Although the players realize that they
are to SO up against one of the strong
est and most seasoned teams of the cas-
all OF them expressed themselves as be
ing eager for the fray and none seemed
the least bit anxious over the outcome
They are all proud OF the fact that THEN
goal line has not as yet been crossed, and
with this boundary sacred there is M
doubt that their defense will be next a
invincible. Their offense. as is vel
known. is very speedy. and with an ever
break OF luck should be able 10 pene
trase the stubborn resistance that thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
MUD HORSES BEST
ON P|ML|CO TRACK
Montgomery Refuses to Try in
the Going and Finishes
Last.

BALTIMORE. Md, October 21.-In the
Mount Washington steeplechase yester-
day Davidson was reprimanded for his
ride on The Welkin. The race went to
Jesuit. second choice in the betting. The
Stafford purse was scratched down to
three starters. Montgomery looked al
the class. but refused to run in the mud
and was beaten by Reybourn and Busy
Summaries:
First race. for maiden three yea ODDS; six fur
longs-Eulia May. los Uang). to I. TO ),
TO i. won; Lille Hoy. 100 tMcCormck,. Is to
l. TO l. 3 to 1. second; Rampage. 112 tEstep),
5 TO 1. to I. even. third. Time. LIS 4-5
Draychme. Isendure. Mispillon. Peep Shot, OCH
waga, Old Erin, French Girl. Labelle and Agnes
also ran
Second race. mile and sixteenth Harvey F.,
Question Mark. ia 1Archibaldl. to 3. to
and out. second; Golconda. ia Gross. to 1
to 5. to 2. third. Time. 1.50. Henry Mum
Third race. two-year-olds six furlongs-Cher
ish; lo2 Gross, to !. even, ! to 2. won
ssesns Hd la "fds It e'fn to TO-
to 2. out third. Time. LIS is. Heatherbroom
castanla. Adrian and Cloud also ran
fer four yearolds and upward: two mile -JesnIt
145 tKermith). 2 to /. TO 10. out, first; The
wekln. loo Davidson,; 0 to TO- ] to 3, out
Fifth race stafford purse; mile and one
eighth-Reybourn, 100 tt;step,. TO- ]! to 8
2. out, second; Montgomery. 1oS tShilling,, 8
to 10, to 4. out third Time. Isl 1-5 No
vate. lis ,Giiberb. 20 to l. 8 to I. 2 to /
won: j. H. Houghton, lib ,McCahey,. 4 to I
e" to- 8 se1 eui. third Time. IA. Hamp
ton Court and Unoas Chief also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

the way round 10 third, while Collins
scored.
Mcintyre hit Davis in the back with the
ball. and then Murphy came up and
the wrangle. Connolly declared it was a
home run. and three more TALES counted.
All the Cubs rushed up to Connolly and
surrounded him. There was a lot Of talk
but Connolly said not. Chance could not
see it that way. and went to work so
hard to teach Connolly his mistake that
the latter blackisted him.
Archer took Chances place at first and
Pfeister was put in to pitch. Barry
smashed the first ball pitched to center
field for double. The hit might have
been a home run on a clear field. Tinker
got Thomas grounder. but the ball was
slippery, and he threw wild to first, Barry
, scoring. Coombs forced Thomas at sec
ond and was doubled at first After Pfeis-
ter went in things quieted down for a lit
tie while and a little while only. There
was nothing at all doing in the fourth.
Tinker's single alone enlivened the pro-
ceedings.
Davis drove out a single In the fifth,
but that was all that was done. The
sixth was equally lifeIess although there
We're some bright plays pulled off on both
sides. The seventh opened up brilliantly
for the Cub defense, and almost i'm
mediately fell to pieces like cardhouse.
Zimmerman made remarkable catch of
liner from Lords bat and Steinfeldt
caught one that was almost as good, this
work being about the best of the day
But Immediately afterward Steny undid
II all by fumbling. This gave the Mack
men starter and they improved things
so we'll that four more runs were slugged
in before they were retired. Davis singled
and Tinker's error filled the bases A
double by Barry, walk to Thomas and
a single by Coombs more than filled the
Cubs cup of woe
After that it didn't matter what hap
pened. for it was more like a funeral
than anything else. 1t doesn't look as if
there would be Sunday game at all,
and maybe not on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
TRAVIS TURNS IN
LOWEST GOLF SCORE
Garden City Player Qualities
With rs in Atlantic City
Tournament.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., October 21.-
Playing like machine, Walter j.
Travis of Garden City easily led the
field in the eighteen-hole qualification
round of the invitation golf tournament
on the links of the Country Club of
Atlantic City yesterday. The former
national champion reached the turn in
SO, and, coming back in stroke less,
finished with IS to his credit. This
was eight strokes less than A. w.
Tillinghast, his next nearest opponent,
made.
The merit of Travis performance may
be better appreciated when it is re-
membered that throughout his session
on the links the rain came down in tor
rents.
On the lower holes the green's were
water soaked, but this did not handicap
the man from Garden City. who
reached the turn in So. He trimmed a
putt for a on the home green, and
finished with a total of IS, the card
reading as follows:
Gut :.:::::..:a ! tss ! : : s So
The scores of those who qualified for
the first two sixteens are as follows:
A. ". Tiiinghast, Philadelphia. 50; H. Is.
Newton. Frankford, 50; - D; Bowers, Brooklyn,
Craig, Merchantville, So; b. .. Race, Befeld,
IS; ". 1. Shackelford, Atlantic City. So; Edward
Satterthwate Riverton, IS; Colon Thomson.
Lancaster. IS: S. Y. Ramage. Oil City. 50; {. b.
Burton Philadelphia, 50; }. N. Thompson. Spring
Haven, 50; Thomas Ward, Birmingham, 50; Me
Leod thompson, Atlantic City, 81; Fred s. Sher-
man. Atlantic City, 30.
Second sixteen.rheodore Senseman, Atlantic
City, 80; Joseph NJ. Conover, ArOnimirk, 81 Ar
thur Z Jones, Nassau. 81; Wade f. Wilson.
Frankford 81; II. w. Brown, Philadelphia, 81
A. MacVeagh, Atlantic City, 81; II. G. Rich
ards st. Andrews. 81: J. Bart King. BeLeld.
81: A. NJ. Snedeker, Englewood. 80; James Hume,
Norfolk, 90: j. +. Smith, Wilmington, SO; w.
IL. Evans, Iansdowne. "a; A. +. Smith. Berk-
shire, "a; T. L. Rushmore, Garden City. "a; En-
cry D. Marvel. Atlantic City, "a: A. W. West
ney, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
GOLD MEDAL AS REWARD.
Presentation to A. H. F. Holster
Feature of BANQUET.

John 3. Harrell, president of the
Columbia Building Association, pre-
sided at banquet given last night at
oO2 9Th street to the members of the
board Of directors and their families
A. H. F. Holster was presented with a
gold medal as a reward for his ac-
tivity in the work of the association
during the past year, c. 4. White max
ing the presentation speech.
Those in attendance at the banquet
were Mr.. ard Mrs Anton A. Auth, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank J.. Auth, Gus w.
Brahler and Miss Brahler, r. K. Cook
and Miss Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Denham, Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Har-
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr..
and Mrs c.. A. White. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. William Weber. c. krOgman, L.
Gutenberg, A. H. F. Holster and John
B. Harrell, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
TABLET TO ENSIGN AIKEN. ,
Young Officer Lost Life in Explosion
on North Carolina.

A memorial tablet will be erected to
the memory of Ensign Hugh Aiken. u. s.
N, class of 1906, in Memorial Hall at
the United States Naval Academy next
Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock. En-
sign Aiken met his death due to an ex-
plosion on board the L. S. S. North
Carolina in Naples, Italy. several months
ago. His classmates have united and
arranged for the erection Of a tablet to
his memory in Memorial Hall, where
there are many naval officers now re-
membered in this manner.
The presentation will be made by En-
sign Owen Bartlett, L. s. N, in behalf
OF the class. The tablet will be accept
ed by Capt. J. NJ. Bowyer. superintendent
United States Naval Academy. The ad-
dress will be made by Ensign Douglas
Howard. The services will be conducted
by Chaplain Clark, L. s. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
De ORC RETAINS HIS
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
The Cuban Shows AII-Ar0und
Superiority Over Challenger
From Salt Lake City.

NEW YORK, October 21.-Alfredo de
Orc. the Cuban, is still the three-cushion
carom champion of the world. In the
final block Of his match with Lloyd Jevne.
the Salt Lake player. at Doyle's Academy
last night De ORC ran out his string OF
80 points, all he needed to win, In seven
ty-six innings. The challenger made ~
buttons, an improvement OF points over
his previous nights play The total OF
the three nights play was: De Orc. $50:
Jevne, 1o1. Albert Cutler presented De
Orc with a diamond trophy awarded by
John Doyle for his success in defending
his title.
De Orc, I'm last nights match. once
more showed himself to be a past master
at safety. Repeatedly he left the balls
for Jevne in such awkward positions that
Jevne was forced to make miraculous
shots or miss. Jevne at times displayed
brilliant execution. and brought forth
rounds of applause by his masterful shota
Jevne. in the early innings of the conclude
ing block, made the highest runs OF the
match. running six in the fifth session
and five in the fourteenth inning.
The score by innings:
De Oro-O o o 3 ! 20 o o 2 o o o I % o
Of 1 o 90 o o / o o / o 2 o o
o o o 1 o o o o o o q 2
o o 4 / 1 I o o o
0Oo2 200 1 o o o j. Total, 80. Total
three nights play, $50.
Jevne-o 1oosoo oo0oo05 ooolI
o 90 2 o o o O o 2 o q,
o o 1 % 1 o 1 o 2 2 o L.
Total. A.. Total three nights play, 121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Connecticut Republicans Rally.

A rally Of Connecticut republicans
living in the District will be held to-
morrow evening at the headquarters of
the League Of Republican State Clubs,
l341 pennsylvania avenue. In addition
to addresses by officers OF the Connect
cut State Club. who will have charge
OF the meeting. speeches will be de-
iiVered oy William Tyler Page OF
Maryland and John G. Capers, former
commissioner OF internal revenue. An
orchestra will furnish musical selsc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

Mrs. John Nechini OF Bretz, W. Va,
while suffering from dementia. took a
can OF coal oil into the woods. sat
urated her clothing, and then applied a
match TO her skirt. The woods caught
fire and endangered the property of the
Elkins Coal and Coke Company. A
force was sent to put out the fire, and
after extinguishing il the charred body
of the woman was found by the fire
fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

wreck occurred one and one-half
miles west of Shenandoah Junction, w.
Va, Thursday morning on the Baltimore
and Ohio track. II was caused by a
freight train running into an eastbound
passenger car A number OF passengers
received bruises and severe shake-up,
but no one was severely injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
'Batted for Reulbach In the second inning
tBatted for Pfeister in the ninth inning

TBatted Tor Pfelster In the ninth Inning.
Chicago. ............ 1. o o o. )
Philadelphia ....... ! Q ) U O 0-l2
NJ Two-base hits-schulte %. Barry t2,, Coombs.
Hits-On Reulbach. 3 In 2 innings: off Mcintyre,
in u inning; of Pfeister, in GA innings.
Sacrifice hy-Hofman Sacrifice hit-Iord. Stolen
base-Tinker. Double plsys-Zimmerman to Tin
ker to Archer; Barry to Collins TO Davis; Muir
ply to Davis. Left bases-Chicago, 4: Phila-
dephia. I. First base ballsAOn Reulbach, 2
(Strunk and Davis; off Pfester. CThomasl; OF
Coombs (Sheckard 3. and Beaumont. Hit by
pitcher-By Mcintyre, Davis. struck out-By
Pfester l (Strunk, by COombs. (Chance.
Schultz. Steinfeldt Hoffman. Zimmerman. Archer
and King. Passed ball-Thomas. Empires
Mr. O'Day behind the plate, Mr.. Sheridan on
bases. Mr.. Connolly in right field. Mr.. Rigler in
left field. Time of game hours.