davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
HOLLAND HOUSE LEASED
Will Be Link in Chain of Hotels
Along Atlantic Seaboard.

The Holland Operating Company. or
which c A Wood, OF Harvey & Wood,
hotel proprietors is head, has leased the
Holland House. at the southwest corner
of 3Oth street and Fifth avenue. 1t will
be the local link in a big chain OF hotels
along the Atlantic seaboarG under the con-
troll of the concern. Pease & Gilman were
the brokers in the transaction.
As many big mercantile structures have
been erected in recent years on sites near
the premises. il was generally thought when
Gustav Baumann, proprietor of this hote.
landmark since its doors We're opened,
announced recently that he would build
bigger hotel uptown that the popular
house would be replaced by a business
building.
Mr Woods company will take possession
Of the hotel on May /. its lease being for
a term of ten years. with renewals from
that date 1t will pay an annual rental
approximating about $500 coo, which is a
sum slightly bigger than the old rental
figures The property is TO be entirely
renovated from the first TO the top floor
and every effort will be made to enhance
one of the principal features of the place,
its attractiveness to families and to per-
sons desiring excIusiveness.
The hotel occupies a plot fronting 100
feet on the avenue and lJo feet on the
street 1t is owned by the Holland House
Company. Frederick de Peyster Foster and
the Whiting estate. Most of the heirs of
the Whiting estate are residents OF Wash
ington, d. ..
The building is ten stories high and is
one of the best built structures of It's kind
on Manhattan Island.
Mr. Wood is about forty years old. He
IS proprietor of the Piedmont, of Atlanta,
Ga; a member of the Hampton Terrace
Company. Of Augusta, Ga. and part owner
of the Hotel Somerset, Boston The Au-
gusta property is owned by the estate of
the late +. II Hartman. The concern
plans to operate hotels of the highest class
in Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Washington,
Baltimore and many other fiourishing
cities in and near the Atlantic Coast when
ever il can get control of suitable ones.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MORE LIBERTY FOR JUR|ES
U. S. Supreme Court Decides
That Jurors May Separate.
MAY ALSO READ PAPERS
Points Ruled Upon in a Murder
Case in a Western Military
Barracks.

Washington, Oct. 3l.-A mans constitu-
a jury which is trying him on a charge of
murder being allowed to separate and to
read newspapers during the trial. 1t was
so held to-day by the Supreme Court of the
United States. The court also held similarly
in regard to the refusal of a judge to send
a jury out of the courtroom during argu-
ments on the admission of evidence.
Furthermore. the court laid down the rule
that the act of requiring the accused to put
on coat alleged TO have been worn when
the crime charged was committed did not
amount to requiring the prisoner to testify
against himself
These points were made in the decision
of the court in refusing to interfere with
the sentence of life imprisonment imposed
by the federal Circuit Court of Western
Washington upon James H. Holt on a
charge of having murdered Henry E. John
son in Fort Worden Barracks, Washing
ton.
In announcing the opinion of the court
Justice Holmes said that the trial judge
had gone 10 the limit in the exercise Of his
discretion. during the trial. but that he had
committed no reversible error.
NO doubt the more conservative course, "
said Justice Holmes, lis to exclude the jury
during the consideration of the adnlissl-
hilitv of confessions, but there Is force in
the Judges view that if the juries are ut
to play the part assigned to them by our
law they will be "ble TO DO what judge
has to 90 every time that he tries case
on the facts without them, and we cannot
say that he waA wrong In thlnklh8 IhaI
the men before him were competent lot
their task ,
T.. regard to the Jury separating during
tho trial. Justice Holmes said that II the
mere opportunity for prejudice and corrup-
tion was TO raise a presumption that they
exist it would be hard TO maintain jury
trial under the conditions Of the present
day.
As TO the coat incident. the justice made
the remark that the principle underlying TINS
objection would forbid jury even to look
AZ a prisoner and compare his features with
a photograph in proof.
The court to-day also declined to consider
at this time the action of the Oklahoma
Federal Court, which issued temporary IN
functions against the enforcement of the
two-cent fare and various freight orders Of
the state officials The validity Of these
orders is now in litigation in the Oklahoma
court
With view Of having early disposi-
tior of the case Of D. W. DnSmore, wanted
in Ohio to answer 10 a charge of conspir-
acv growing out of state printing. Carl
Webber, an attorney, to-day appeared in
the Supreme Court to ask TO have dismissed
Dinsmore's appeal from the decision of the
Illinois Federal Court. which had refused
to release him from custody into which he
had been taken for removal to Ohio. The
appeal had not been perfected. Justice Har-
Ian presiding on behalf of the court di-
rected that the appeal he dismissed and
that the Illinois courts be notified at once
of that action
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

of Sandy Hook at / p m yesterday. Is e1pec'eu
to dock this forenoon 80. of
The Venezis reported as 26s miles east %
Sandy Hook al II :23 a m yesterday. Is expect
ed 70 dock this forenoon. a., IT,. east
The United states reported as 1913 miles eas t
OF Sandy Hook al II a m yesterday. Is expecteu
to dock this forenoon. go uaz
east of Sandy Hook at 40 m yes'sruaS' -
expected to dock this forenoon -. ~,
The Majestic reported as I. 900 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 2:10 yesterday. IS ehPeco
ed TO dock Wednesday evening or Thursday io'e-
noon.
The Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse, reported az
3sS miles east Of Sandy Hook at 10 p m yes
terday, is expected to dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
GIVES BAIL IN KILLING CASE.

Robert Adler. the special policeman
who was arrested on Saturday night al a
dance hall for shooting ard killing Charles
Fink of so West I'D street, furnished pan
n $1,000 yesterday to the coroner ana
Was released pending the inquest
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in NJ. PM.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China (via
(San Francisco)-Korea Nov 3, $50
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines (via
Vancouver)-Empress of Japan. Nov 4. $50
Hawaii (via San FTanciscoD-Lurlne- Nov 4. $50
Japan, Corea. China. Philippines (via
Tacoma Seattle Maru ..--..-.-.- Nov Z. $50
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Sierra-- Nov .. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


St Michaels, Oct 3l-CIyde (Br'. Southampton
for New York Via Barbados. Colon King
p, nta Arenas. oct 81-Craster Hall CBr). New
York via Bahia Blanca.
Arica oct 31-Hughenden CBr). New York via
Valdivla, TalcahuanO and VALPARAISO
Madeira Oct 30 II m-Saxona tI3r New
York via Horta for Genoa and Naples
DAM, New York for Copenhagen.
Liverpool. oct 31-Arabic tT3rl. New York via
Queenstown.
Plymouth. oct 81. Gas i m-Kronprinz wilhelm
Ger. New York for CherbouIg ana Bremen
svdneV' W. oct a1-Courtfeld G8r). New
York via 81 Vincent V; Fremahue' Ade-
Bristol oct s0NBristol CITY cBr. New York.
Capetown. oct 29-York Castle tRrb. New York
Naples oct 27-Duca d kesta dtsD. New York;
tFrs. e'" New York ia heE st Michaeis.
bermuda. oct 81. 7:5O m-Bermudian oBrl'
Havre oct 29-Ascania Ger. New York VIA
West indies and Venezuela Tor Ainster-
Port Said. oct 3I-shImosa ,Br,. New York for
Glasgow Cow oct So-Caiedonia 'Br, New York via
Moville.
Algiers. oct 3O-Bantu (Br) from Bnshirel.
London. oct 8O-Iroquois CBn, New York
seville oct 25-SIaia Ger New YORK. 49,
Christiania, oct 2T-Iouiriana 'Dan) 0rom
copenhasssnno. New york., New York
Cherbourg. Oct 80. p m--Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm (Gerl Cfrom Bremen and south
amptonl. New York
Santos oct 2o-rhespis CBrl, New no1h' IN
barbados, oct - vasarl CRn. drom Rio de
Inncirot. New York
Fiume. oct 80 -Carpathia Gir. New NeW IN '6utcb ,
Boulogne, oct -" t0 u n-Noer,a'" 'H'''"'
Nrom Rotterdam( New YORK. o., .s..,,
Swupsc'. oct 90 View york CttN 'br' 'i'""
Brstot', New York
PASS Ell.
Perm, OCT In-S SchuyIktll tbr'' '\'N A"''
VIA oran for Mers- ell kebir. ,.,-
Gibraltar, oct 3G-St Patrick tht, V\'
hama. etc. for Boston and New iorA-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

NJ Iehnsyirania, reported as l.O90 miles east
oI Sail"y bo,b a. I:i5 M yesterday, IL eN-
leal'd I" dock Thursday fore noon
IEe lie Italia, reported as 2Ja miles east
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3

La Provence Havre, French 200 m 1000 Il
Fried der CIR, Bremen, n G l. 700 a m 1000 n
Merida Havana Ward. ..... 900 a m 1900 Ill
Metapan. Jamaica, F Co. 9:30 m Zoo m
AIIernania. Hayti. II Am. IL 200 m 100 p II
Sabine FrunsvyiCk Mallory 1:UO D II
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

You can leave the glass to the
girls when you wear our even
ing clothes.
You know you are right.
You were sure of the fit and
stvle before you even ordered
Next to price, this matter OF
satisfaction before your order is
placed is our greatest advantage
over custom tailors who use the
same fabrics.
Evening dress suits. s4a TO SO
Dinner jackets. separately, S13 to $50
Evening waistcoats, for dress
and dinner; dress shirts; dress
ties; dress hats; dress gloves; !;
pumps.
Well now cut shirts at cut
price; imported shirtings.
To your measure.
So with plain bosOms.
$3.50 with plated bOSOmS.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2

Caronia Liverpool. Cunard.. $50 a m 1000 a m
Oceanic, Southampton. w s. IL; 30 m 500 m
A Arpen.f1a Trieste Austrian. 100 .
Seneca Guantanamo. Ward - l2:Oo m
Comanche Jacksonville Clyde - 100 m
Concho Galveston Mallory. 100 p N
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes salIs-
K Wilhelm H. Bremen. " G L 6:30 m 1000 m
Y orona Grenada Quebec -. II 80 a m 200 m
Potsdan. Rotterdam. Holl-Am -- 1O:OO m
q of Atlanta Savannah Saw 300 m
Apache, Jacksonville, Clyde. -- l;Vo m
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6;2s. sunset i:5s; movn sets. --;
oon's age. 20
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MEETINGS.

.,.,..,,,ry \ MEETING OF THE AMEkS5eC1Av' ~
- I,tt,,te Thurs.iay. Nov. Srd. Srd. lSIV az, ~ -
- n IN r. \. b DAY LON. SsSS----
.,..-.7,e-r-,fF,NSrS md SUBSC H f,tI,Sn - t,,ss
~ - -bs tribune received at thsr asIS and
o tui - tgG4 broadway. between SoIsnts 500
Cttlce. No. N'.i.J3i a c.-I0ck . m Advertisement en-
IN "a al the followins branch oIhces sSs
Mar o1c, rates until ; cloeN - y sIb ave.
Ss4s - tOt EasJ t4Jh ST. - -s 49, ts5th Sc.
n-,S,,,.n 7th aEd Sth ayes-. 26j "SS-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
SAILED.

Steamers Taormina OtaD. Naples and Genoa
Saramacca Dutch. Trinidad: Hamilton. Norfoli
and Newport News; Tabaristan CFTl. savannah
Xatuna (Br). Singapore: Ctudad de Reus tSpan)
RarceIona Asiatic Prince (Br). Pernambuco. etc
Chesapeake. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Aigiers. oct ao-Bantu CBr, from Bushi
rASSEIl

Perrin. OCT an- -srln,,It,tl ,Br). New York
VIA pran for Mers- ell Kebir. -,
Gibraltar, oct 30-St Pauiek Yyor V>'
hama. etc. for Boston and Ne" i'iA'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

NSovI. $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
THREATENS TO
START A NEW
BALL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, o., Sept. Sd. A. Fleten-
er, the man who promoted the trip
OF all star ball players which was cold
ly turned down by the national base
ball commission and who went to
much expense to sign the thirty-fonr
famous players and secure the bull
grounds for the games, declares that
before next spring a new baseball
league will have been organized.
II will have no trouble starting this
new league" said Fletcher. Il have
interested enough capital to make the
venture go, and the players have all
declared themselves willing and eager
to go into the new league.
81 have lost the faith l had in the
men who are at the head of the big
baseball clubs. Practically all of them
agreed to let me take their players ON
this trip and told me 1t was a good
thing. We will have to invade ma
tional agreement territory. but that
will not bother us a bit, for we will
have teams made up Of players that
will outdraw the big leagues"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
Indication of Better Season
Than Last year--FridaY
Nights to Prepare.
CLUBS MAY ORGANIZE

Although 1t is still early for bowl
ing, local alleys show a resumption
OF activity In that line over the past
few weeks. While there Is no evil
dence that the bowling season will
be extraordinarily brilliant, indica-
tons are that there will be more do
ing than there was last year. The
last season was one of the dullest in
the history Of local alleys. One man
closed up his four alleys and The
others practically dispensed with the
services Of pin boys because Of the
slackness. ~
The Interstate Bowling League
was dormant last season. but 1t looks
as though 1t would be given a shake
up and caused to resume activity this
year. Several OF the young athletic
clubs of the city are planning to
fconduct bowling teams. The Friday
Night Bowling Club will begin the
early part of next month to make
preparations for the bowling season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
MANY REASONS
FOR PENALTIES
Spectators at Football Games
Will Need Added informa-
ton Next Season.
WON'T HURT POPULARITY

While gridiron savants and others
not so ~savantish are telling how fine
or how fierce the game is going to
be this fall under the reform code,
descanting learnedly or otherwise or
a subject on which 1t Is pretty much
guesswork with all of them, there is
one plan the rules COMMITTEES could
order which would be sure to help
spectators In comprehending what
was going on. The simple plan of
having the referee announce through
a megaphone what penalties are for
when inflicted has been suggested.
II the referee is too busy. then let
the field Judge, linesman or some
body with a good voice do 1t.
The penalties to which teams are
liable in football are manifold and
nine times out of ten the spectators
don't know what particular breach
OF the rules~has incurred a penalty.
Generally they put 1t down to hold
ing or offside and let It go at that.
An announcement of the offense and
the nature of the penalty would
clear up doubt and educate the spec
tators, and that the big majority of
football patrons need education La
the fine points of the game, and lots
Of 1t, nobody can deny. Better IN
derstanding Of a game won't hurt its
popularity.
AS showing the crying need for a
diffusion of knowledge on what has
incurred a penalty, here are some of
the things for which penalties can
be imposed:
Substitute coming In and not re-
porting to the referee.
Prohibited apparel OF any kind.
Unnecessary delay.
Illegal positions of players In
scrimmage line.
Offside and holding.
Lineman not going five yards back
when they drop behind the line.
Player In motion before ball is
snapped, except obliQuely or toward
his own goal.
Ahead of the ball on the kickoff.
Ahead of the restraining line on a
kickout.
Ball being held for kick. touching
ground without being kicked imme-
diately.
Puntout violations.
Fair catch violations and Illegal
signaling.
Out Of bounds violations.
Feint to snap ball when putting ii
in play.
Interlocked interference.
Interference with the snapper
back.
Penalties for incompleted forward
pass, Illegal forward pass or Illegal.
ly touching the ball on forward pass
Tripping, hurdling, crawling. slug
ging. foot taekling and piling up or
runner
Touching the ball when offside,
coaching from the side lines, more
than five persons on the side lines
kick not made from five yards bach
OF the scrimmage line and so On ad
tnfinitum.
II anybody besides the officials
car distinguish among all those
cases of infraction of the rules he Ii
more than mortal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
He Didn't Borrow.

A reference book on Russian history
being needed right on the spot, the lit.
erary hack said he guessed he would
go around to Clarke's to borrow his
He went to Clarke's, but he came back
without the book.
Didn't he have itT' the mans wife
asked.
HE did, but I hadn't the nerve to
ask for 1t. Clarke's plan of advertising
book borrowers scared me Off. Before
/ had a chance to mention Russian his,
tory he steered me past shelves where
every few inches a dummy stood sand
wiched In between real books. The
labels on all the books were conspicu,
Gus, black lettering on white, and they
set forth some mighty interesting sta.
tistics.
"''"rhree Musketeers," borrowed
March 25 by John Smith. Not re,
turned After I had read about a
dozen of those dummy labels / said 1t
was a fine day, wasn't 1t. Clarke said
yes. it was, and I came away. To ad.
vertise to subsequent visitors that !
had borrowed one of Clarke's best
books was q little too much notoriety
for me."-New York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08

1t Is an an srittea law Ia France that
you must never say anything bad about
a servant or employee Ia his "charac-
ter'-that Is to say. IL you cannot say
anything good you must content your
self with a noncommittal statement
which VIII not compromise his pros
poets, For Instance, II you have caught
your cook robblng you in such a shame
full and impudent fashion that you are
obliged to dismiss her you may not
state on her certificate" that you have
dispensed with her services because
you found she was dishonest. That. 1t
Is held. might prevent her obtaining a
situation elsewhere, and as every one
has to Earn his bread the cook must
be given the opportunity OF recon-
rnesscing her larceny elsewhere. All
that you are entitled to say on her
Character IL you will not lie and pay
her compliments Is that she entered
and left your service on certain dates.
Paris Letter to London Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08

The Puritan A. C. basketball team
i~naugurated the seaso with a vic
tory last night, defeating the Marion
A. C. five by a score of IT to 7. The
game, held in conjunction with a
dance of the Puritan quintet, was a
brilliant one. The Purttans demon
strated superiority over their oppo-
nents in the second half, but in the
first part of the game 1t was nip and
tuck.
AT the conclusion of the first half
the tally stood 6 to 8 in favor of the
Puritans. In that part the sides had
each copied two baskets, and the
Puritans two fouls against n on
the other side. The Marions can
blame J. Sullivan and CANTON for
losing the game. Those young play
ers exhibited greater skill at the
game than did players in the Audi
torium league series last year. Cant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
VICTORS IN
GAME OF BASKETBALL
Defeated Marion A. c. Team Last
Night By Score of II to I In
Opening Contest of Season.
SULLIVAN AND CANTON STAR

lon, in particular, played well and
Sullivan was also very good. They
did all the scoring for the Puritans.
Jacobson and Holzheimer were out
of the game for a time In the second
half because of being injured.
The game was played In Kozus-
kos hall In Hall avenue. 1t was
witnessed by a good-sized crowd of
Puritan and Marion followers. Tho
teams lined up as follows:
Puritan A. G. Marion A. @.
F. Sullivan right forward Donehue
CANTON left forward WeitEen
John Deegan, Capt. centre Jacobson
Jos. Deegan right guard Bird. Wilson
J. Sullivan left guard Holzheimer
Goals. Sullivan. A; CANTON. &:
Holzheimer, l; Donehue, l. Points
On fouls, Canton. 3; Weitzen, 8.
Referee. Thomas Canton. Time OF
halves, fifteen minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
OWLS TO PLAY
THE DEXTERS
TOMORROW Mt.

Efforts are being made to arrange
a basketball game between the Dex-
ter A. G. and Owls for tomorrow
night. in the Auditorium. AS yet.
negotiations have not been closed.
but there is every indication that
they will be by tonight. 1t Is planned
to play the game during an intermis-
sion in the regular Friday night roll
Ter Skating session. The contest will
give@basketbalF enthusiasts an idea
Of how these teams will line up In
the City League series to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
BASEBALL.
Results OF Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT New York-New York, 2: Boston,
0. Batteries-Mathe wson and &leyers;
Frock and Smith
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia, 4;
Brooklyn, 3. Batterfes-Stack and Mo
ran; Knetzer and Miller.
At Pittsburg -Pittsburg, Il: st. Lou
is, 6, Batteries-Adams and Gibson;
Lush. Zurich, Phelps and Bliss.
Second Game - Pfttsburg, II; st.
Louis. 8. Battertes-Leever aud Sim
ons; Corridor, Golden and Phelps.
At Chicago-Chicago, Z; Cincinnati,
g. Batteries-OveraI, Mcintyre and
King; Beebe, Casper and Clarke.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBs,
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Observation-Disclosures 2; New
York, /. Batteries-ohnson Becken-
dorf and Ainslntth; Quinn and Swee-
ney.
At Boston (ten Innings)-Philadel-
phia, 9; Boston, /. Batteries-Bender
and Thomas; Collins and Kleinow.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 4; Detroit,
8. Batteries-Mftchell and Land; Mul-
lin and Stanage.
ChIcago-St. Louis first and second
game at st. Louis postponed on ae-
count of rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08

GET PLAYERS

Dallas, Tex, Sept. S,-Pitcher Shonta
and First Baseman Gowdy Of the 10
cal Texas league club. which won the
league championship on Monday, have
left to join the New York Giants
which club purchased them earlier tr
the season,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
COMET A. C.
ADD To LIST
OF VICTORIES
Ipeciag to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Prince Bay, s. l., Sept. s:-The
Comet A. c.. OF this place. by its
growing list of victories, is adjudged
one of the best amateur teams In
this part of Staten Island. Its latest
victory was scored last Sunday,
when the Maurer A. c., of Maurer.
N. J.. was taken into camp at Hugue-
not by a score of IL to Z. In win
ming this contest the Comets cap
tured the series of three games,
having won two. Fischer was one
of the shining lights on the victori-
Gus team, he securing five hits.
Hammond brothers were the battery
for the Comets. Deitz and Larsen
pitched and caught for the visitors
Next Sunday the Comet team ex-
poets to clash with the Morgan f. c.
at Huguenot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
BUFFALO IS
HIT FOR ONE
BY MONTREAL

Buffalo, Sept. S:-Buffalo lost the
last game with Montreal by the close
score of 2 to i yesterday. The clubs
went along a tie. i and /. till the
ninth, when four straight hits by
Demmitt. Yeager, Jones and Hardy
put over the winning run. The
score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
His Nasal ohlipato.

"Mr. Skimmerhorn," inquired the
landlord, "how did you sleep last
night?"
Like a top" answered the guest
81 thought SO. / could hear you-aw
-humming all night iong."-Chicago
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08

Winners: Kettle, Andrew Whlte'
Perth Amboy, first prize, cup; Woke
up J.. J. ~Housman, Railway, second
prize. yacht ensign.
The Raritan Bay Dory Association
races resulted as follows: Bentley,
first; Raritan, second; Railway,
third; Keyport, fourth.
The judges we're: David waning,
ID. p. Van Deventer, Jr., Joseph
Curtis, of this place; Mr.. Jones, OF
Bentley Manor; Charles Rossi. OF
this place, starter.
Some of the @out-of-town boats at
tending were: Swan. New YORK
Phoebe c.. New York; Aludra. New
York; Pa1mbia. New York; Emma
L.. New York: Caroline. New York;
Loretta, New York; Metis, Newark;
Roxy, New York; Helen. New York;
Squaw, Bayonne; John and Annie,
New York; Ivorenia, New York;
Curfew, Providence, R. L.; Berneyo,
New York.
The Mowitza. owners unknown.
was not allowed to The boat,
| although fast, made q big fuss when
| under way, as a result of which the
owners Intentionally or u~nintention-
ally spoiled many Of the spectators
pleasure by running close to those
who were in open row boats. the
flying spray drenching them to the
skin, making 1t exceedingly uneom-
Portable. Many had to go ashore
and so missed the race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08

Montreal. 0O00 $1,000 IL
Bases on baIls-Of Winters. 2.
Struck out-By Malarkey, s; by
Winters, 4. Two-base hit-Corcor-
an. Sacrifice fy-Holly. Sacrifice
hits-Nattress. MeCabe. Schirm. 2.
First base ON errors-Buffalo. l.:
Montreal. J. Left on bases-Buf-
falo, 8; Montreal, 8. Umpires-
Boyle and Kelly. Time of game
III. 65m. -Attendance-1.23O