davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
FoRAN TAKES MOTT HAVEN RUN
Negotiates Course Heavy with Snow
and Mud in Good Style.

Frank Foran. the fast distance runner OF
the Mott Haven Athletic Club, he'd a diffi-
cult task In winning the weekly siX-mile run
Of his club over the usual course In The
Bronx yesterday The course was heavy
with snow and mud, which made the gong
wretChed.
Foran won by the margin of only one
hundred wards from NJ Rrusge. a club mate.
In 81 :oS
Iardt,e and l.. Schmidt. two other Mott
Haven runners finished third and fourth
Tho four named had a tussle among them
selves from the start 10 within a half mile
of the finish, when foran sprinted away
from the remaining trio. setting pace
which none could hold.
The annual stag Of the club, az WhlCh
several bouts between well known hghters
will take place. viii ne held on saturday
evening.
he fal
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
CLIFFORD WINS TRINITY WALK
Exceptions to His Gait Taken by Ger
tain Contestants.

Bertram Clifford. OF the McCaddin Ly-
ceum of Brooklyn, clipped seventeen sec
onds off the old record in winning the
eight and half mile walk of the Trinity
Club yesterday, setting the heIro at hour
and l2 minutes. The old record was held
by A. Volmeke, OF the Pastime Athletic
Club. 1t was asserted by several contest
ants that whenever Clifford struck d curb
he would hop across at a brisk pace, for
getting that 1t was walking match
Many OF the competitors disputed his right
To the new record.
Jack Cavanagh. who had 4-minute
handicap. stuck to Gifords heels for SIN
miles Then the latter drew away, IlniSh~
ing 100 yards in front. @. Gallagher Also
of the McCaddin Byceum. was thlrd IniT-
~ pedestrians took part. and found the
trail anything but pleasant
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
BIG ATER4GES U4DE-
Record IndiUiduaJ Scores IN
athletic Bozcling League.

The Elizabeth club team holds frsr plsc7
In the Athletic Bowling Leasus cy a CVo-
game margin over the jersey City cIu''
while the New York Athletic Club anu
RoseviITe fives have rolled themselves mo
third and fourth positions respectively'
Elizabeth won The title two seasons ago ont
Jersey City is a new claimant for champion
ship honors
In actual standing Elizabeth has Won
twenty-three and lost ten games. While NsN
York. which has won twenty and lost thn-
teen. is a game each way ahead oT Rose
Vile The last named has the unusual team
average of 9S117 By far the best OF til9
LOT. and all save three OF the teams na's
passed the thousand mark on one or nor9'
oeca sions
Never in the history Of this league naFs
the individual averages been SO high Al feN
wears ago II was regarded as excepuonsi
for q man 10. hover around 1s9. vnils q
present no less than twenty-nins na''
marks better than that dsuTe-
DIVER. of Newark Bay. has an sAcep-
rionsI average OF 194 at present. but evsi
ar that the Bayonne man only leads MsFe''
os RoseviIIe. by The scant margin u t0'
pins Dwyer's present place al the head o.
me procession is due 20 the fact that IN ms
last nine games he mas averaged consiosla-
ply bettsr than 200 Person. last season
champion. has slipped back 10 third place.
while SherU cod. of New York. thanks %
another spurt- Is again fourth
This weeks schedule calls for ali e"
teams to roll on Wednesday night bu'
there will be one postponement- The %
Iumbian team, of East Orange, will nor g
70 Newark Bay. until probably some tina
next week Passaic viii 80 20 jersey CIV
New York 10 Elizabeth and Columoia u
Reseville.
The standing and averages follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
4 POWERFUL STRING.
august Belmont's Holding of
Thoroughbred Racers.

The ever increasing vigor which August
Belmont is showing as regards the racing
~ thoroughbred horses is plainly shown
ny list lust compiled by him, and which
gives the number, age and breeding of
racing stock owned by him and held at
different points in this country and Europe.
Mr.. Belmont will have this coming season,
II is understood. the second largest string
IN facing form on Eastern tracks, the
leader. of course. being James r Keene.
Following is list of the Belmont
horses in Thomas Welsh's charge at
Gravesend:
Two-YEAR-oLDs-
Trap Rock ch. c. Rock sand Topiary-
P1irt Rock br G. Rock Sand-Fizgg.
RahbIer cli < IIastngs-Bridlepath.
Via Octavia. b. c.. octagon-Lsdy xiola
JtsGsss Wateryae. b. b. c. Watercress-Lady Violet.
Barn Dance b oc c. TIE he sar4Ls di7ios i'anSsus'
sand pune ch. +. Rock sand, octoroon
GoldeB gde1n s1pdo Or p m ffS R6s ssndiadr Msdge
PaaGnRidi PTTsmid. cb. Z. Hastings-st. Priscilla
Mist b. or or. +. Gctagon-Ninliny.
John whaIen has this miscellaneous
string in winter quarters:
Two-YEAR-oLDs-
Footnrint ch c. Rock Sand-Fetish.
ssndhl aof1b,s o. e6 i c i0ff
IIeretic ch. z. Hastings -Ioopsticss.
n. C
Whist b C. Singeton-VVoodny Illpn
Eaute Roche, br. +. Rock sand-Hsut7s'A-
Satisfay br f.. Rock SaEd-Sourtante-
T,iadern b f., Cctsgon- Dulcibella
Minta D. +. Octagon--Menn Sahih-
Toucau, ch T.. Star Ruby-Toscans
NATJ-RED HORSES
r+srbot+,e oh c. : rastngs-Sunfsh-
Asticot, ch, 3. 8. Hastinss-Astor'a 'e''D--
poTtgt pssrefIi ch q 5, Hastings-Tarpeia. rein1-
Fed Mouse. b. = & Hastings-Fiitte
Priscillian, ch. g, ). Hastings-sI FriScl'ia
rr.irar Watson has these horses III Eng
land:
TIT = :. 5. octason--N NineZeh;; c.,,s-
Hastg Pudding eh = as5LlPT saasl3mMsrr9 TasE
Merry Task b +; 3, ooraslairicitia ogon1sArnicitia
zaadsir Aoaissl: :; 3 t. 5cfasonousens EEsTTs EoT
ptss PritGkly Pear RocE R sand-Bed4gnas. g. Sand
c5s' ~ TIE orient. ch- c. rus
o[isnt3a; o[d3a-,o, r :. Rock sand-Tsa's Over
Mr.. Belnont's yeariinss at MS
stud in Normandy, near DnepPe
Amoureux. b G: octagoniuAIneha on.
orage. b. 6. gonul-1Da ronHDonna Henrietta
Mazette. b T. octa agonrMa41s;a Rosemary
E.2Iensf R9fensfe b T.. 5cook
septinlgs, : Or Pr Rock Co. ReeT eeeaTndy@Lady viols
oit3.Is We qs L. e5e Belle, blk. OF hr- T. f<ooN
Queens Bower. .,. ra,d-Fidena
Fiamet{ta.: Fittt.. cn n Il Roc Rock sand-Bivouao-
sr6Is b or br 9. orIneFeEtIneGrrro Gross7ays
GuTieuTI-- I-iI1er2 y: - b Z, Hastings-laoY oi 'A
valley. vastfngs-Bridlepath
r-ol,t;os1 q four-year-old full oro.nel
,-ieoi,1iar. is turned out az Iiie "a
-. ctud. Don Diego seVeii ~
SO ..o+ber TO BeIdame. Is turneo '"'
Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
NEW WORLDS SWIMMING MARK.

Chicago, Feb l3-Kenneth Huszagh. at
the Chicago Athletic Association. last night.
swan the to-yard dash Is IL - SECONDS.
breaking & NJ Daniels world record OF
II 50 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
NEUENDoRFFER FIRST IN WALK.

The Morris Evening High School A A
held invitation walk yesterday afternoon
over a six-mile course The first ten to
finish were:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
Got Good Office Boy

We advertised for boy Nat n va
raner and got the best boy
ever have had orrR
CHARLES BoWE
s,irtn,aker and outfittsr' -
42d street
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

srn IN receipt OF a long letter from
<,-erd Of tie williams College hockey team,
l-o claims flat il is an injustice 10 CAL lie
y,-iucatoo seven the intercollegiate hockey
o,gall,Jicns of the year, inasmuch IS VIII
Jams defeated tic Tigers at the st Nicho-
las rink on December 3 by q score Of =
10 4 He says: Tt Is always the lot OF
lie small college 20 take back seat and
fatca itself l.. be content when II GENES
- ANYTHING like athletic As q matter
of f,rt. Princeton is champion Of the It.
re-coTIezfats Hockey League, Is tie team
,,,a,-1d through tf,s series without defeat
heating such leans as Yale, Harvard, Cor
roll. Columbia and Dartmouth. II Is uh-
.o,..tnr.-e dat williams was not Il member
s,f ;lle league this +ear. as rhe team is IN
si,..gt 5,r;a!ly Z good one. but H.'liia1ns could
-oi tairiv claim The title without playing 4
certain number of the representative teams
4,en though q victory Was scored ny TIE
-,,rrozc margin % one goal over the &C
credited efsulDjo, Of tie college seVens-
.Trsere is a. old saying that one sWsiio"
e5oes NOT make 2 summer and do not De
sie,rs mat Williams men, a. Tule, WIN"
r,roud OF their team, would claim the hockey
1ftle Is the result of one game NiiI'ah'S
e s5nl,eateo iu several games :ilis tfaF- ara
the team has 70 its c1edit c"t-b-e ictply
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

Now that the rulers of the trott'ns tnrf
have moved for the gradual elimination Of
the straps called hopples on PAGERS TO aid
in = more or less artificial gait. there is
cause for rejoicing Ry 1915 hoppies will
be barred and the hoppled PAGER will be
thing of the past. Il vas a long jump III
the right line
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

orer the team OF the Boudon fle'o
which is ranked as one Of the set,
eevens In New England. There 10 -.
credit in that. but with ii Wiihsiiis
be satisfied. The title. such as IL L.
to Princeton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
Miners Are Celebrating.

st. Louis. April with all mines
shut down because of the expiration
last night of the wage contract, the
miners today celebrated the anniver-
sary of the eight-hour day. The big
gest celebration was held at Belleville,
Ill.
Thomas L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America, was
the principal speaker at Belleville.
Other addresses were made by Sey-
mour Stedman of Chicago and Adolph
F. Germer. secretary and treasurer of
district No. of the United Mine
Workers of illinois,
President A. J. Morshead of the IlIf-
nois Coal Operators association today
said he had not been able to arrange
for the meeting of the joint scale com
mittee of operators and miners for
next Monday He has not heard from
John Walker, the new president of the
Illinois miners.
The miners will meet in Spring
field next Tuesday to discuss means for
obtaining their demands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

tools upon leaving the shafts yester-
day. This was done. Engineers. fire
men and pump men alone remain at
work 1t is said an effort is being
made by the miners to induce these
workers to quit The operators. how
ever, have no fear from this score.
IF the engineers, pump men and
firemen should leave the mines we
would experience no trouble in filling
their places said c. S. Keith, presi-
dent of the Southwestern Coal Oper-
ators' association, last night Both
miners and operators predict long
month an effort was made here in
convention between the two factions to
reach an agreement. 1t was a stormy
meeting and at no time were they near
a settlement.
The operators claim the ycan not
grant the Increased wage demands of
the men because competition from
non-union mines and dealers in fuel
oil and gas is too keen to admit of a
raise. Business will suffer little for
at least so days. If the strike lasts
that long, on account of a fuel short
age. For 80 days railroads and other
large consumers of coal have been
storing the fuel in expectancy of
strike
Even though there is raise in fuel
large, say the operators. The district
uses about 100000 tons of coal
month and it is estimated 100000
tons have been stored. The miners
claim they have a 100000 strike fund
at their disposal. They believe there
will be a demand for coal before this
amount is expended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
DAY AT COPENHAGEN.
Colonel RoosevcltsWi Be the Guest
of the Danish King.

Christiania, March 21.-Former
President Roosevelt will spend a day
in Copenhagen on his way to Chris
tiania, where he will arrive on May 8.
He will deliver the Nobel lecture on
MAY 5 and will leave on the 9Th or 7th
for Stockholm Thence he will go to
Berlin.
King Haakon has invited Colonel
Roosevelt to be his guest at the pal
ace. The university of Christiania
will confer upon him the degree of
welt having signified his acceptance of
the honor through the American min
lister.
Protest From Geneva.
Geneva, April 1.-The young Egyp-
tian committee has published a pro-
at Cairo. declaring that his remarks
were offensive to the whole nation and
were made only with the object of
pleasing his official hosts.
Where PinchOt Will Meet Roosevelt.
Copenhagen, April Clifford Pin
chot, the former chief forester of the
United States. has arrived. He is a
guest at the British legation. where
he is visiting his sister. Lady john
stone, wife of Sir Alan Johnstone. the
chot. when seen soon after his arrival,
refused to discuss politics but he in
formed the correspondent that he in
tended to study Danish agriculture and
the cooperation system and the Dan
ish forest administration. He added
that he expects to meet Colonel Roose-
welt either in Copenhagen or London,
but he was very silent when queS-
toned as to whether he has been sum-
moned to a conference with the ex-
President or was seeking a meeting
with Colonel Roosevelt on his own ini
tiative, to discuss with him the for
eStrY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
DEFENSE BRIEF READY.
Cas- of Fred Warren. Socialist, Goes
to Court of Appeals.

A copy of the brief of the defense
il the case of the government against
Fred Warren. publisher of the Appeal
to Reason. has been received at the
office of the United States district at
torney and the government attorneys
must prepare and file brief in an
swer within the next 40 davs. The
case has been taken to the court OF
appeals by Warren's attorneys. War
rem was sentenced to six months in
Jail and a $1,000 fine for misuse of the
mails in connection with a reward or
$1,000 which was offered to anyone
who woud "kidnap Governor Taylor
and take him back to Kentucky.
Warren, through his paper and in
other ways has published the state
ment that the jury which convicted
him was packed against him and that
he could not get justice. Clarence
Darrow. his leading attorney. states in
the brief that he knows in the court
of appeals he will find court free
from prejudice, passion or ill-will to-
ward the defendant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
WHISTLES UNANSWERED.
Hardly a Coal Miner Returned to
Work This Morning.

Kansas City, Mo-, April AL
though the whistles at the coal mines
of the southwestern interstate fields,
including Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas
and Oklahoma, blew as usual this
morning, practically none of the 35, 900
men responded to the call. The opera
tors say that +he closing down of the
mines is not a lock out, as they are
willing to continue the contract made
with the miners two years ago. They
say that comr retitive fuel in the shape
of fuel oil and gas and the fact that
coal is shipped into this district from
Colorado and West Virginia, nonunion
fields, make il impossible for them to
grant the demands of the miners. One
operator said todav that more than
one-half of the fuel used in this city is
oil. He said that should the price of
coal be raised only gas and oil would
be burned in Kansas City and that the
hundred million dollars invested in the
mines of the southwestern district
would be idle and useless. He said
the price of eoal would be increased
if the demands OF the miners were
granted.
About three million tons of coal
have been stored in the southwest and
it is not believed the effects of the
strike will be felt unless it lasts more
than sixty days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
DUE TO THE TARIFF.
Increases in Prices of MacarOni and
Olive Oil.

Washington, April 1.-Increase in
the price of olive oil and macaroni
were laid at the door of the Payne
Aldrich bill by Wallace Pierce of Bos-
ton in testimony before the senate
cost of living committee today.
Mr.. Pierce said raising the duty on
paper was responsible for an increase
of "A cent a pound in the price of
macaroni, because the macaront was
wrapped in paper. In similar way,
he said, olive oil was higher because
of the duty on the tins.
Senator Lodge said he was unable to
find anything in the paper schedules
that would affect materially paper in
which the macaroni was wrapped. and
Senator Smoot said it was not intended
that duty should be paid on tins in
which the olive oil was imported.
Mr.. Pierce testified there had been
a general upward tendency in the
price of groceries in the last 10 years.
He thought domestic goods had in
creased more than imported articles.
Like several previous witnesses. Mr.
Pierce expressed the opinion that the
farmer was enjoying most of the bene-
fits of the higher prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
STUCKEY CASE APPEALED
Preacher Asks Supreme Court to Re-
view His Case.

w. NJ Stuckey, the Williamsburg
preacher who was convicted in the
Franklin county district court on the
charge of abducting Lorena Suther
land for immoral purposes, has filed
his appeal in the supreme court. The
ex-preacher's attorneys allege 16 rea-
sons why the lower court should be
reversed in its findings in the case.
Among them are set forth abuse of
discretion of the trial court, error in
instructions to the jury, error of the
court in making prejudicial remarks
to the jury. error in excluding teSti-
mony as to conversation between
I.orena Sutherland and Harry Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
WHITE SLAVE PRISONER.
Is Released From Leavenworth. on
Writ of Habeas Corpus.

Leavenworth, Kan, April Henry
Lair of San Francisco, after serving 13
months of a two-year sentence in the
federal penitentiary here, imposed by
Judge Lands of Chicago for engaging g
in the white slave traffic. was released
today on a writ of habeas corpus. is
sued by Judge John F. Philips of the
federal court.
Judge Philips in his decision sus-
tanned the contention of LARS attor-
neys that Judge Landis had no juris-
diction in the case.
Lair was convicted of importing
Marie Peuroy from France and SELL
ing her in Chicago on his way home to
San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
BELL AND W. U. COMBINE
Telephone and Telegraph Companies
VIII Work Together.

st. Louis, April 1.-Five officials of
the American Telephone & Telegraph
company, the Bell parent company,
company spent YESTERDAY in St. Louis
to put into effect the joint local work.
ing arrangement recently agreed on
between the two companies.
AS soon as local officials can perfect
the details, every Western Union tele-
graph Office will become a Bell tele-
phone station, and vice versa, joint
signs on the outside announcing the
dual service offered within. Poles are
to be used jointly and the same line
men will serve the two companies, the
cost being pro rated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

5 Mr. CLAWS testified he did no
Sc nj, rctorted Mr.. Brandeis.
Attorney Vertrees read the Glavi'
testmouy in which CLAWS said he die
not se'.d the letter. because he heard
Commissioner bennett. of the land Of
nee was coming to Seattle and he could
talk it over with him. AS. Mr. Vertree:
concluded. Chairman Nelson turned tC
Mr.. BraDdefs and said:
Nelson Accuses Brandefs.
You knew that: why did you con-
ceal that fact? Why didn't YOU tell tn
committee?"
Mr.. Chairman" shouted the attor-
I'ey in voice which could be heard
far down the corridors, Il object
strenuously to the statement that
have attempted to conceal anything
l1y course has been such before this
committee that such statement Is al :
solutely improper and ought to be
withdrawn"
that the chairman be directed to with
draw that remark.
Re preventative James-I second the
motion.
Chairman Nelson-I won't withdraw
it.
Repres entative Graham-I insist that
NY motion be put
Representative Mccall said he did not
think it necessary as he did not think
Mr.. Brandeis had attempt to conceal
Representative James said it was
recognized that an attorney should
have the widest latitude in cross-ex-
animation that Mr.. Brandeis Ought
L OF to be jerked up.''
Representative Graharr-This is not
the first time the chairman has by in
ference reflected upon Mr.. Brandeis.
insist that my motion be put.
Madison as Peacemaker.
Representative Madison acted as
rGa cernaker with some success. He
said he thought the chairman's remark
was made hastily and he did not sym
pathize with it. AT the same time, he
the chairman spoke as an individual
and did not represent the opinion of
the committee.
I'VE are standing before the country
in this inquiry" continued Mr.. Madi-
son, land if anybody is biased or i'm
partial it is being written by the news
paper men. Every member of the COM
mittee must stand upon his record.
What the chairman says is his personal
view except when he makes an an
nouncement as the result OF a vote
Mr.. BrandeiS said that in view OF
Mr.. Madison's statement he was will
ing to allow the record to stand.
Senator Fletcher moved that Mr..
Graham's motion be amended that the
chairman's remark did not reflect the
view of the committee.
Representative Olmstead moved that
the whole matter be laid on the ta-
BILE.
A roll call was demanded on this mo-
tiCn and the motion was adopted by
a vote of six to three.
The ayes were Senators Sutherland
Purcell. DENIS. and representatives
Mccall. Olrnstead. DENLY and Madison.
The noes were Senator Fletcher and
Representatives James and Graham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
Is "HTCHELL DAY"
Pittsburg Miners Are Observing 1t In
stead of s'AII Fools Day.

Pittsburg. April 1.-What is known
to the public at large as call fools
day. is to Pittsburg ''indignation day
and to the 10000 striking miners in
this district Mitchell day" The lat
ter is in recognition of the service of
John Mitchell. former president of the
United Mine Workers, in winning his
fight eleven years ago for an eight
hour work day. The miners have al
ways observed this day as a holiday
and have usually had so good a time
that it has taken two or three days
thereafter to get back to work.
Whether this years breach in nego-
tiations for a new wage scale and
working agreement means a longer
suspension is matter which troubled
them little in their revelry today.
1t is indignation day. as officially
set by a civic committee. for public
condemnation of the graft disclosures,
and monster mass meeting for this
purpose is to be held tonight at Expo
sition hall. 1t is coincident with the
expectation that today or tomorrow, at
the latest. the grand jury will come out
with the much awaited names of the
men higher I'D in the graft scandal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

into law. make comfortable at least %.
600 veteran soldiers who are now toSAl-
ly disabled and unable to help them
selves; who find it impossible to nve nve
on their present pension OF from $A<
to SIS per month
feel that in view of the criticism in
your paper of last week, it Is only 1alr
to make this statement.
Enclosed is copy of the Anthony
bill.'
"a BILL
ITO amend an Act granting pensions
to certain enlisted men, soldiers ana
officers, who served in the civil war
and the war with Mexico.
BE it enacted by the senate ana
house of representatives of the united
States of America in congress assem-.
bled, That any person VINO served
ninety days or more in the military or
naval service of the United States dur
ing the late civil war or sixty days IN
the war with Mexico, and who mas Deen
honorably discharged therefrom, snail'
upon submitting to the secretary OF tIie M
interior satisfactory proof as 10 MS
physical incapacity for the PERFORM
ance of manual labor and that ne re-
quires the attendance and care OF an
other person, be placed upon the pen
sion roll and be entitled to pension az
the rate of thirty dollars per month:
Provided. that no person who receives
from all other sources an income equal
to the amount of pension nereln pro
vided shall be entitled to the Denents
of this act: And provided. that no
person shall receive pension unoer
any other law at the same time OF Ior
the same period that ne is recelVAhS
under the provisions of this act: Ano
provided further, that no person who Is
now receiving or shall hereafter receive
a greater pension under any other gen
eral laws than he would be entitled 20
receive under the provisions herein
shall be pensioned under this act"