davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

h4I7 ou HihAdIh- o in innings on haueFr IN
innings TwOhase hits-M0riarity. Criss. Stone.
Three base hit-Cohh. Sacrifice flies StauaEc Craw-
ford. stolen bases-Bush. T. Jones. Pcmol. FIRST
base On balls-On Pemou. 8. of Gmham ]; of
Bailey 4. First base on errors-St. Louis. .; De
trUIt. . left on b8Sos- 81. Louis. z; Detroit. g..
Struck out-By Pcruol. 4; by Graham. T. Double
Tlays-MCriarity % Dclehauty 90 r. Jones. Griggs
% Crss. Umuircs-NlesSrs. OLoUghlm and Plrrine.
Time Of game-l hour and 90 minutes. Attendance
H. cot
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

The day of the bandbox baseball park
in the American Association is over.
Even St Paul is working on a big lot.
Lexington Park, where all contests are
now pulled off. is about the biggest park
in the circuit No more lucky two
baggers over a short right field fence.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

Great Inconvenience IS bound 20 result
from the fve-club schedule Of the De
partmental League some Of the teams
playing three games a week and others
only two Il begins 20 look Ike the
interest In the ball games among the
clerks is on the wane. and that the De
paTtmental League is slowly losing its
grip The champion teams turned out
by the Capital City League have served
20 put a damper on the baseball en-
thusiasts IN the departments With the
Commissioners and Post-ofice clubs pre-
senting a strong front. and with the
AgEieS determined 20 do their best 10
land another pennaut. the race this sum
mer should be- a hot one. The Depart
mental circuit must present a pennant
winner for the District series this year
or take a back seat.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

Earned 7Ins-Navy. l. First base by erru-s-Navy.
!; An-Stars. I. First base on halls-Of Givoue-ti
!; Of Leonard. I. Two-blse hit-Givonetti Sar-l-
nee ht-helher. stolen ha@es-Gcb.e sullivan
sullivan. Hit by ritcler-By Givonetti 3. by Lon
ard p Umrirc-NIr Holman. Time Of rsme-l
hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

At DallaS-Dallas. }. Waco. o.
At Oklahoma City-HcJs,on. :: Oklahoma CITY. (
At shreveport-San Antonio. 2 Shreveport. !.
Al Fort Worth-GaTeston. Il; Fort Worth. 2
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

Schultz HONE ru-FlWu Pitching rcc-rd-Or
/ Camuitz. nuns ard hits iH 8 % inning. ca
Moore. hl's ig s I-5 innings. 90 Cole . runs and
3 hire ir irrirE o. Brown. 3 runs aud hits iu
inning >arr1trs fit--NlI~Hu. Tinker. Struck
olt-Ev Cole. g. Dos Moore T. hT Brown z. Bases
on hsLs-OF Cole 6 ~ Camuitz. 8. Oh Moore T.
/ impiIc5-liCss-s Klein and Kane. Time e eBme-l
hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

Sacrifice hits-St0yan. Laioic. PurtelL stolen
hsse-Gandil Struck 0ut-By smith 4. By Falken-
berg 6. Bases on balls-Or Smith. 2; Of Falken-
ters q. Double Iiay-Tuucr % Stoyal. Left on
tase5-Chic1gO Z. Cleveland, {. Umpires-Messrs
Sheridan and KERN. Tine OF game-I hour and g
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

VIII go to-day. Billy Garth will divide
his stable. sending Lewis Garth with tho
Jumpers and some two-year-olds 10 New
York while he takes the balance OF the
string 10 Canada.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

Three carloads of horses were shipped
away yesterday afternoon, and ten more
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

'ha'fc1 i-r HluseT m the ninth
-. Louis ..................-. o O o O o 90
Cincinnati .--..-....... o q a n n n Z Z
ITobase hifs-Phelrs Egsn. Sa-rifos hits-Hur-
gins. L'oert Dovrey- Double p,ay-Egau 20 Hob
GizeL stolen hase-Hohirzei. Hit by pitche--Bv
Susgs .BacsuauI- Base On bau--ON Racsnsn .
on ilcgc-. Strlcs Cut-By Suggs. &. by Back
mar. l. Pitching rec-rd-Of Backmar hits and 4
nuns IN innings LEFT bss-s-St Louis 2. Gin
cinuati. 6. JmTirrs-NiessrS Opay and Brennan.
Time q game hSlr and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

they regard him with the utmost respect
and are free TO voice that opinion when
they are talking over the games OF an
evening. Belts is one Of the Oldest UNI
pires on the amateur league staff in
Washington. and is a man who is up 20
the minute on the game. Besides being
firm and knowing baseball. Mr. Belts is
a gentleman on and of the field. and
IL is not a surprise that he is thought
so wei Of by the majority OF ball
players.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

Like last year, Columbia 1C are win
ming games right of the reel. and with
Weaver IN prime form. they are giving
the other clubs, and especially Pension
Bureau, lot Of worry. The Pensioners
under the charge Of Sergt Robbins. have
IL all planned out how they are going 70
win another pennant IN the Catholic
League. and when the Printers beat
'Aem, 70 O. few days ago, the Clerks
went home and did some more figuring.
with the result that Robbins has called
MS nine out 10 practice, and declares
that he VIII lick the eternal stUf8r,. or,-
Of the Columbia outfit when these TWO
mines try conclusions again. We dislike
10 take sides in this controversy. bu, re-
membering what the Printers did in -be
last game. are little skeptical as 10 the
correct figuring now being done by The
Pension Office manager.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Mcmphis-Menphis 0; Atlanta. 0 called ninth
inning.
AZ New Orleans-New Orleans. 4. ChattanOoga. 3
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
WANT WHITE TO
REFEREE FIGHT
Sporting Men CriticiSe JET
fries and Johnson.
REACH DECISION ON MAY 16

Tim Sullivan Sails for Europe on
Wcdncsdny-Is Disguised with the
Methods of berger, Richard, aud
others Who Have Handling of Mat
tiers I'm CRIifOrniR-Back In June.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
WITH The AMATEURS
Fans Are Watching Capital
City Race Closely.
A HOT FIGHT IS PROMISED

AIoysius Club. Cornell Company.
and ~. stephens Tennis Heavy Fa-
VOrites, with Pumping Station
Runner Up-Five-cIub Schedule of
Departmental Unsatisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

The Washington Herald team has won
It's first two games in the Commercial
League one Of them being a shut-out-i
10 0-and the other coming TO the news
paper men by a large score. On early
season dope, they stand an excellent
chance Of coping the bunting in the
business organization.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
CHANGES IN CLASSES
Racing Committee Receives
Additional Entries.

All Events on Programme to BE De-
cided at Speedway Matinee Next
wednesday, Well Filled and Con-
testants Evenly Matched-ThOmas
Baldwin Selected rs Starter.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

In quality and
la or DIN
GLORY IS far re-
moved from the
average beer. Try
it If you want
something excep-
tionally fine.
= dOz.. SI.75.
Bot. rebate, soc.
Phone West 435.
! kbnsT-OrurY Brewing Co.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

Totals....... . Il Totals. O 90 Q
'Givcnetti out for not touching first base.
Au-S;ars-- .-.-..-...-........-.O o 0 o 0 %
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS

Cincinnati. 3, st. Louis, o.
Pittsburg, ~ Chicago, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

While amateur bail players about town
sometimes roast Umpire Billy" Belts
when he happens 20 step on their toes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

The money has been well split up ar
the meeting The full list Of money win
ners follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09

Determined 20 do away with the kick
ing that marked the games in the Ter
minaI Railroad Y. VI. c. \. League last
season. the officials obtained the services
OF Umpire Ed Handiboe for the year.
and Ed is now running the games IN
the railroad circle He IS having no
trouble in keeping order. and the league
is bound 20 benefit by his good work.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at PIttsburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
NOT A SINGLE 300 HITTER AMONG THE NATIONALS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit, g; 81. Louis. =.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago, o.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
LOCALS BATTING MARK
RECEIVES A FEARFUL JOLT
Milan Leads Nationals with the Stick Showing 293
Per Cent Chicago Opens Here TO-mor-
rOw-Other Gossip for Fans.

/ the Athletics were shut out, 10 o. Then
Davis grew warm under the collar He
was so mad after the game that nobody
could get a civil word out of him.
1t may be that Johnson will be given
another chance to-day against the White
Elephants
The Washington herald., 1910-05-09
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Jackson-Jarksou. 4; vicksburs. >
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
EARLE LOSES HIS AFFINITY
Julia Kuttner Gets Marriage An
nuIled on TechnicaIity.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court granted TO Julia Kuttner Earle yes
terday an annulment Of her marriage to
Ferdinand Pinney Earle the artist. The
action was brought by Mrs. Earle TO annuI
her marriage TO Earle. which took place in
Venice on March II, 1905. II was Just prior
to this marriage that Earle took the public
into his confidence by announcing he had
discovered his affinity
Earle was married in March. 1903, to
Marie Emile Ffshbacher in Paris but
abandoned her a few years later. In 1905
his first wife sued for divorce on the
ground of desertion. She was successful.
but neglected TO "transcribe the e,ecutory
part OF the decree in the register of the
tetat civil - where the marriage was re-
corded, which was necessary to make the
divorce effective. Mrs. Earle complied with
this technicality in May, 1908, two months
after Earles marriage to Julia Euttner.
In her suit for an annulment Mrs. Julia
Kuttner Earle said Earle had no legal
right to marry her. as he was still the
husband of his first wife, and continued
such until she had finally registered the
decres Of divorce, tgo months after the sec
ond marriage.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
OWES LIFE TO HER GRIP
Woman Slips on Fire Escape and
Hangs Till Rescued.

Nrrs Mary Northrup, who lives On the
fifth floor Of the double SatflouSe Nos
Ns and 2is East sd street, was. hanging
out clothes from the fire escape last night,
when the floor of the framework tipped
upward, and she fell through. She man
eyed to grasp a cross section OF the fire
escape as she dropped
Mrs Northrup is thirty-one years cid,
and she weighs over two hundred pounds.
For fully five minutes she hung suspended
bv her hands while women neighbors
screamed for help. The vornans baby
boy was in the kitchen a few feet away
and began to cali mother" Mrs. North
r,.p. as she swayed fifty feet above the
pavement. told the little fellow that
Mother was all right" and that he must
not be anxious for mother would be
saved She feared the child would climb
out Of the window.
The screams of the woman IN the other
auartments had sent several men racing
UP the stairs TO the aid OF Mrs. Northrup,
and the janitor, Arthur Ericsson. reached
her by climbing up the fire escape ladders
from the ground floor. The woman was
saved by Ericsson, who lifted her from be
low, and by George Schumacher, Mortimer
O'Connor and Alexander Dempster, who
forced their way into the Northrup apart
ment and aided the janitor by dragging
the fainting woman into the kitchen win
dow
! physician was called when the resouers
had lifted her into the kitchen. A doctor
Of the neighborhood responded He found
that his patients arms and hands were
badly swollen, and that she was suffering
from shock.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
STILL MORE SUGAR FRAUDS
Big Ones Found at San Fran
cisco, Officials Say.

Washington. Dec S0--An investiSa-
tion Of alleged sugar drawback frauds
at San Francisco is imminent. In fact.
a preliminary inquiry has furnished evil
dence which leads Treasury officials to
believe that the frauds there will eclipse
those at New York, which the American
Sugar Refining Company recently offered
to settle for 100000. Evidence col
lected by customs officials is said to
show that the government has for years
been paving drawbacks on Philippine
sugar which came into the United States
free was used in the preservation of
California fruit. and later exported as
sugar imported from Java on which duty
bad been paid.
An official of the Treasury Department.
said to-day: The troubles of the sugar
importers have only begun The discov-
cries of the frauds have only started"
When the grand jury now investigat-
ing the samplng OF sugar at New Or
leans finishes its work" another customs
official said. lit will be found that the
frauds against the government there
have been going on for at least fifteen
years" He added that all the frauds
would be found in the sampling of sugar
and the polariscopic tests determining
the saccharine content on which the i'm
porter paws duty.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
MAY OPEN GATE TO EDITOR
Portuguese Politics Involved in
Detention, Friends Assert.

Joseph r. Escobar, the editor and pub
Usher Of a Portuguese newspaper of New
Bedford, Mass, who vas detained at Ellis
Island on his arrival here on Wednesday
on the Austrian steamship Laura. will
probably be released to-day. According TO
friends who visited him yesterday. Mr.
Escobsr's detention was brought about by
the accusations Of persons opposed to his
political views and to the favorable stand
he had taken for the new government OF
Portugal.
The editor, who is strongly opposed to the
nonarchst party in Portugal. went to Lis
bon several months ago and had a long
talk with President Brasa Of the provision
al government. 1t is said that he assured
the President that the majority of tne
Portuguese subjects in New England were
in favor of the party now in power. and
requested him to remove from Office the
Viscount Vale ia Costa, the Portuguese
Consul at Boston. 1t was r,Imored also
that he asked President Braga to remove
the viseount'S son-in-law, DR. Pitta from
his place as consul at New Bedford.
The news of Mr.. Escobar's activity In
Lisbon reached New England well ahead OF
him, and on his arrival on Wednesday the
immigration officials had received sufficient
complaints against him to warrant his de-
tention at Ellis ISland.
The enemies of Mr. Escobar, 1t il said.
have declared that he was largely inter-
ested in the recent revolution in Portugal
He was taken before Q board Of special in.
quiry late yesterday afternoon. and an
other hearing will be- accorded him to-day.
According to an Immigration official fanail-
lar with the case. nothing has been proved
against the editor to warrant his dsporta-
ton
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
CONFLICT IS IMMINENT
Correspondent Says Portuguese
Republic Faces Crisis.

London, Dec. n.-The correspondent Of
The Daily Chronicle who wrote the brill
tant account Of the Lisbon revolution IN
an article in The Chronicle to-day on the
present situation in the new republic says
that everything points to coming confilct
III which the battles will not be between
Royalists and Republicans, but between the
moderate Republicans and extreme revoiu-
tionaries. The hidden spring OF tbs con-
spiracy. he SAYS, is the Camorra. or secret
society. which corrupted the army from its
allesiancs to the monarchy and is now
busily engaged in corruptins IL afresh. IN
order to have 2 powerful lever ready at
hand against the provisional government,
which has never been firm IN the saddle
The correspondent considers that a source
Of great danger to the foreign business
folk in Lisbon Is the possession by the pee-
pie OF large quantities OF explosives and
firearms which wers distributed on the eve
of the revolution, but not needed then.
which all the governments attempts to re-
gain possession of have failed.
: Questioned concerning the Portuguese
rurnors last night, the Marquis do So
verai, Portuguese Minister to Great Britain
declared he knew nothing Of them If there
was any unrest in Lisbon, King Manuel
had nothing to do with It. and neither had
he, and the suggestion that It was due
to the Duke of Oporto was perfectly ab-
SuId.
a special dispatch from Madrid reports
dissensions in the Portuguese Ministry, It
says that the Minister Of Justice has alien
ated all his colleagues and made himself
immensely unpopular by violent legislative
projects, and that he will soon be COM
PEELED to resign.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
1TAEE's STRIKE SITUATION.
Dissensions Among Railroads Give
Hope It May Be Averted,

Rome, Dec. 3.-The hope Of the autheri-
ties that the threatened general strike O,
employees of the state owned railways NAV
not 1naterialize rests chiefly on dissensions
among the men. The latter are divided
into two camps, one of which advocated
violence, while the ether. wishing to se-
cure the promised increase of S4,ooo.0oo in
the total annual wages. is concerned only
with the manner in which the increase
shall be distributed.
Meanwhile, the railway men are holding
secret meetings.
The committee Of the railway workers
has recommended to the men blind cbedi-
ence to their leaders. It warns them how
ever, gainst precipitate action, declaring
that the French Premier. NJ BRAND, tri-
,mphed over the workmen in the last gen
eral strike In France because he succeeded
in making the railway nsn prematurelv
start the agitation
The committee says that in Italy the op-
nortune moment for the commencement of
a strike would be the beginning Of the fes-
tivities of 1911 ccmmemorating the fiftieth
anniversary of the proclamation of Rome
as ca ,ital OF the kingdom of Italy. The or
der for a strike will not be given by tele-
graph or through men in motor cars. as
was the case in France, but by system
that is being kept secret.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
BURGLAR DIES FROM WOUND
Kid" Howard, Shot Entering
House. Succumbs in Hospital.

Thomas Wandles. alias Kid Howard
alias Tom" Hanley, who was shot on
the night CT December 9 while trying
to enter the home of Peter A. Talpey
ar No. los Pennington street. Passaic
died last night in st. Marys Hos
pitsl. Fassaic, from the effects OF the
wound Until yesterday it was expect
ed that wardles would recover.
wandles had been sought by the po-
lice CT several cities previous to his
arrest for robbing Talpey's house. With
Wandles on that night was a young
woman known as Jean Mitchell. She
appeared in the County Court in Fater-
son yesterday ana pleaded guilty to
being an accomplice in the burglary
Mrs. Eurnar. of Nc. 20a Cumberland
avenue. Brooklyn. said to be Wandles's
mother. visited TIE hospital in the early
ps1t Of the week She said it was the
fourth time she had seen her son in ter
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

report as TO their exact condition can
be made.
The Northern Bank owes the State OF
New York ss.1s6 81 for the taxes on the
capitai stock of the institution. and the
Attorney General took steps yesterday
to see that the state received its money
obtaining from Justice Amend an orcer
directing Superintendent Cheney OF the
State Banking Department. in charge OF
the Northern Bank. to pay over the
money Que to the Receiver OF Taxes.
The money will be collected from the
stockholders,
Justice Page signed an order yester =
day turning over to Superintendent
Hotchkiss Of the State Insurance De-
partnent. the assets OF the Rochester
Title Guarantee Company. one Of the
Mr. Hotchkiss received the instruction
of the court to wind UP the affairs OF
the company.
The action of the court forestalls any
effort to involve the company with other
Robin concerns The assets of the
Rochester Title Guarantee Company
We're seized by the Attorney General last
week. when the first rumors OF trouble
in the affairs of Robin reached Albany.
The assets have a nominal value OF
sIS0.t00 The Attorney General told the
court that in his dealings with this in
stitution Robin had been guilty of ques-
tionable practices. declaring that Robin
substituted questionable securities for
good ones One of the securities was a
note for $4,000 made to the Northern
Bank. The value of the note is not
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
CAMERON SPEAR INDICTED
Alleged Originator Of Sucker
List Said To Be Abroad.

Cameron Spear skilled In the methods
of ''frenzisd finance" and alleged to be
the originator Of the notorious sucker
list has been indicted by the federal
grand jury for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes The Indictment was
handed down yesterday afternoon.
Warrants were issued for his arrest sew
eraI months ago. but it is said that
Spear is now IN Europe
In hitting upon the scheme OF getting
I'D sucker list'' Cameron is said TO
had agents posted in almost every town
and hamlet throughout the country, and
whenever a person supposed to be rich
died. the agent would Immediately tele-
graph or mail all particulars OF his fam
lily to his employer.
As soon as Spears alleged clients in
the East received a new name on the
Sucker list" they would food the vic
tim with circulars depicting lurtd gold
mines and brawny miners kicking gold
dust out of their way as they dug their
picks deep into mountains of solid gold
living before them. When the man to
whom this circular was addressed would
write in TO the "get-rich-quick'' pro-
raloter asking how he could become a
partner in these untold millions he
would immediately be dubbed a stock
holder in the Sucker list" common.
When an even more credulous recipient
would get the circular, he would come
forth with a check in exchange for the
artistically worded and picture-adorned
paper. For his good nature he would
be put down on the Sucker list pre-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
BATTLE ON HAYTIAN BORDER
Serious Fighting Over Santo
Domingo Boundary.

Washington, Dec 30.-Rumors OF -.
rfous fighting on the border between
Santo Domingo and Hayti are reported
to the State Department in a cablezran
dated yesterday from American alinists,
Furniss, at Port -auPrince. He says TIA
Haytian government, while denying thess
rumors, is sending soldiers TO the border.
The Dominican government alleges
that Haytisn troops under General Far
dinand fired on a Dominican guard at
Pedernales so the Dominican Repuolic
has requested that the Haytian troops ca
withdrawn Immediately, pending which
the Dominican government also IS send
ing troops to the seat of trouble.
The auxiliary cruiser Yaukton ha.
sailed from San Juan. Porto Rico, fer
Sanana Bay. on the north coast OF Santo
Domingo. The ostensible object Of her
visit is TO lay out courses fo- torpedo
practice within the quiet waters Of ths
bay
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
JEWS WARNED IN D0UMA
Revolutions Will Pass Over Their
Corpses, Says Nationalist.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 3O-After an ex-
citing debate in the Douma to-day the
members of the Right the Nationahsts
and the Octobrists. by combining tneiE
votes secured the rejection of motion
urging the necessity for an Interpolation
on the recent student disorders IN
Odessa. The Douma then adjourned to
January 80.
In the course Of the debate NJ Schulz
gen, Nationalist, declared that the stu
dent disorders were inspired by the Con-
stitutional Democrats and Soclahsf
parties for the sake OF sowing revolu-
tionary seed. These parties, the speaker
declared, were acting under the orders
of Finnish Jews, who were financing
them.
NJ. Schulgen warned the Jews against
such alleged actions. concluding his re-
marks by saying: Every revolution IN
Russia will pass over Jewish corpses'
for the Jews are on the side Of least re-
sjstance and the infuriated nobs will
not spare them
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
INVADED NOMAN'S BEDROOM
Workers natrolman Was Only
Chewing Orders, However.

Patrolnlsn Thomas Morrissey, the former
Marathon runner, now on the Yonkers po-
lice force saw a light last night in the
second story Of the home Of Mrs H A
St John Ne. sns Warburton avenue. He
rang the bell, but as his summons vas un-
answered he set z citizen TO watch the
house while he called the reserves When
reinforcenaents arrived they were posted
around the house while Morrissey climbed
I'D 2 porch post just as the light was ex-
tirguished-
Flashing his electric lamp into the room
he SURPRISED Mrs St. John in tl,e act Of
getting into bed. She v,aistled 70 her dog,
but before "Tige" arrived Morrissey had
begun an explanation OF his presence. Po-
lice Headquarters had heen asked to keeT
careful watch Of the St John house as
the family was going away; that was why
he -as there Mrs St John heH changed
her mind about going away, that ~as why
she was there