davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
IP iGuNSr NIGHrSrICkS.
surprise for brooklyn strikers rrStnE 10
Make Trouble In Jersey CIty.

Make Trouble In Jersey Ctty.
The striking laborers at the plants Of
the American sugar Refining Company IN
Williamsburg and Greenpoint who went
Ia Jersey city ON Monday and tried to
star up trouble among the employees Of
th. company's big sugar house AZ WASH
lnRton and Essex streets were still very
much IN evidence yesterday on the street
Concrs and IN the harrooms OF the Gam
montown part Of the city. Up 20 last
night they had Succeeded 10y intImidatlng
tactic, and otherwise IN inducing about
a h uEdred men and boys m the plant =
dav and night forces Of .uOn Ia aunt, hut a
number Of thctP returned To worn when
they were assured that the police wouldn't
I-armt the out of town strikers tn br"ak
their heads as they went to and from To"
sugar house
In. police had the situation well IN hand
all day and the strikers and lolterers
were Kept on tho move topS armed WIN
nightStlCks wera stationed on all IN"
-tr,cts within two blocks ~ the plant
Lieut. iharles Graf 81 the City Hall sta
i'on WAS IN command Tn" strangers
from ont Of town rralaed from thor un-
s,I','eSsful at'aTnp, on Monday evening 10
Al"k M muss that II didn't pay Ia mon
key with the cops and they did most NJ
their missionary work AZ long range
\ Brooklyn strikeri Conhd"d Ia Jersey
cop that IN BROOKLYN they weren' afraid
/ Ia buckle into the police. because tho latter
were not allowed tn carry ntghtstlcks
II seems to BE- different here h" added
General Superintendent Thomas j
Cavanaugh 81 the Jersey CITY sugar
| house said last evening We Ar" employ
ing .UD hands M the day and night shifts
/ and luO Of them are out Most NJ these
uuit work because they we're intimldat"d
/ Tn" Jersey city men sav they have no
grievances and no demands have h""n
made On rs All the trouble Is being made
! Wv anywhere from Ssn Ia ~ men from
tho williamsburg and Gre~npoint plants
To-day they Succ~adsd in getting tan
~ the fir"In.n Ia quit. hut five ~ them
came hack and Wa have all the ilramsn
W" mead Ia run RI" plant Many of the
Rhorars who quiz heCause they w"r"
afraid that something would happen 20
them gladly returned tn work When they
wer" guaranteed protection To and from
the plant
Steve Radi=hisky. Harry Rsit: and
Michael talsha the Brooklyn men who
wara arrested on Monday evening when
the police started tn break up an Incipient
not were ssntSnCad yesterday Ia ten
DAYS imprisonment each IN the county
JAIL hy Judge John Nahlqre~n in the
second Criminal Court August Gre week
was fined So for insisting that h" had
a richt 20 loitHr around the refinery and
do as ha pleased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
DIED.

BALL On July IS. at his residence. - tsts st.
Brooklyn. Alexander J Bail
Funeral services " ednesday. July -. ASP "
inierment Holy Cross ,T1Aisu.h, CeneIsr.
BROOKS on July =. Fidele Brooks, sEei q
services THE FuSEnAL CHuRcH. 7u West "a
- fRaSE CANPsELL BLDo F-tent,
cordially invited
CAIRNS At wiTiAmsiovn Mas on J..y =
onve HNtings. wife Of \ { Cal rns % Hsu,
ton. Tea
Cowi.ES On July "A. 1910. al her residenee -
Pas, Ad St Helen Thomson. younso'
daughter OF the late waiter smith ana MAJ
Thomson CoNice.
Funeral private
CrRRAN On Tuesday. july -. 81 his rssiiere'
q. EAsi s7th st. James Ross. husban. % n
Em,ly Amber
Funeral private. European papers please co71
DAVIES on rucstAy. July -. 1910 at his 80
dence Tuxedo Park. y Y William Gio'''
Davies. beloved husband OF Lucis Rice pave
Funeral private
hiNG on July -. Helen King. infant dsgg''''
OF william klng services TIE FrNEa'+
CuUECH .u west I'D 81 ,FRANA ''N
hELL HIDO
MARSH ON July Is Frederick BeA,sy th~ -
Son Of the late charles AAsh a. "
Roberta ". Marsh Of MOrrisiowu.
The s5th year Of his age
4neTAl service at 1T prter's church No =
tosu, Wedne,dAy july -. at = .ae
meut at cedar Lawn CcmcteD fn'r ''l
JAtalaP NJ
REVERE On july 80 1910 = Norrsi0Nr
RosannA Duncan Lamb Revere sis" OF
Gcn Joseph Warren revere ig hrr 81 b %
Funeral services at her late residence .n ao.',.
'osn, on THURSDAY JuB -. a. 90"
boston ana canton Mas paper please .".
NHrN On July 20. a, his rrsidsucs - Woo
ltAi 81 Cornelius Francis Mo, ~ .r. 81.
tathafiur ami the late Deal, sue
solemn requiem mas al ~ \ a. iar
OF our Lady ~ LoIrdss West li-d 81 N''
Convent az New Nork
SMITH On SUNDAY JIB =. 1910. a. hr' -'
li2 ~ MArks AN BROOKLYN. tece ~ 90 N'
widow VI George u smith Requiem Th
~ AuEusunes Church. eth A. ant r'. f...
place BfOOkBu At9SoA ciurraAI
-. Intermcnt CANAS Cemetery
STODDARD At Sew Lohdon conn on N"N
dAS. JIB IS. 1910. Sarah Alcu >'Hada
widow OF Enoch Nlns Sioddard u 10 b"
year
Funeral services A. ST james ,hIrrl. .''
London WednssdAy July = nfHn clock ' .
SWEENEY On july -. Peer >Ne-usy ~
tn state .Tug vNGEAL 'urH,H ~
Mcst mi St ltuNSA . ,NNPHTLt ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
obituary Notes

William GlIbert Davies died yesterday
NJ his summer home IN Tuxedo Pars after
an illness Of more than two months Mr.
Davi"- Nas horn IN the 'ttv n $50 and
prepared here for Trinity college. from
vhl,h he wa~ Erhduat"d VIII ihe Lass
the lav 90" ~ Slo-son. Hut,lin- 4
pia'' upon hi return from furuI" and after
20 ~" bar "a iNd7 Ia the Getty ~hurH am.
paIsn OF ~" ,ivil war MIR Davies -cr'ei
= tn a." Twenty second krvimeuf. ' q
Ia lS-u b" married Miss lu,is RE"
A''rf several wears OF general Vrar' Ice h"
entered the legal department ot ~" Mutual
lIi" lu-Gran'e company a. "n's ,"Nh~'l
and a. t"er" smplpN~d az tU "a feW wears
aru. When b. r"siTn"d {" TAX" ~ sencIal
prn,tl," IN OF, - ~ ., Nassau street VIZ
davies Na- a member Of the stat" Ani
county bar associations. the Virginia lli-
tori, Al S,-.t.tv. the New York Hosrnphi' al
and GenralogI,. Il so i"t'. m" SONS Of IA"
80. II and m K.,, karpa Ills col .
l..r ruNe him 'he honorary degree OF IL. y
IN ig'f n- va- also a tr'I-tr" Of the -
bartholomew Loan N->o,iHtiou. IN. New
s s5 the rrS Srn -GS SSSnani W. 'S %S.
P a member ~ th" follow INK clubs The ni-
Manhattan. li"dsEk rant, and - VI, hola-
. Mr. Dawes = -urN we'd 10y ms MI" ana on"
I dnr sht"r Mr- Louis Mansfield ogden
/ it, brother. Julien ! Dawes. - senior
member ni the law frm ~ Davies. stone.
Au"rbach cornell WITH onc-' a. -
Nassau street
b y retired di.i ~ the Naval Medical hool
Hospital ia Ma-hngton on MONDAY We
WA~ horn ~ Bristol. Pa. January n, lNIl
P ~" va, appointed all Assistant surgeon
d "a She navy on Jun" q, 49,, Wa promoted
. e. ra--.d Assistant N'rg~on February -,
. lN7t. promoted ~ surgeon May I. 1879.
promoted O." meiI al INSPECTOR June
lsUi burins ~" spanish AmcTFan var
/ be- -"rNed ~ th" navy ward. View lorh
! lie Wa- transferred - the retired list 7
/ urir"rs January % l'SH. under IA" Prov
7 .rrus Of ~" navy prtsounel a. ~ Ma r. d
o. l,PH ill~ last artiNe duty vas AT the
NA,aI Hospital Mare Island, altiorna
4 where he served from - tp'"I. l"b, 10
The vtdov Of zen Joseph Warren Revere
. died ,"-trrda' a. the Revere hom"'tea !
pauIhtsrs "f the american We, olu, ON and
. her number va-s,l She was Miss ko-tnna
/ human laub uf Boston teen Revere
served ~ the seminole var aud "a the
b N.NUan NaT aud after that ,uufitt he va.
/ iur a time an off,Cr va the MrNt'au army
; Iopn I rlat". a r'tirri ng?Ser. died ga
/ HruuklNn IA hi- eight -nr-t year tie VAS
/ born At Rrrm"u, Germany aud a~hnl GIFTED
! Toy the hing 81 srNun' We Was memhct
/ ,us Ri- business lie IA NrN Work he Wa-
B prominent va German su'trtie. tie -
+ survived hN hts wife. three sous and iNO
| laughtcrs
! Andrew , Gfeenslote = rcsidcnt Of Mes'
! field ' \ died thgs Nesiarday Ito en-.
/ listed IA tho SeNanty SECOND NoN NutA
mss E"n,n nan OF William sacGs,r
| post g. 4 u OF Mastneld A. tho Tina OF
HE death Ito Nrs o. years Old aud Is sul
| NtVod hN hts Wtlc and two daughters
| Former Judge craig Riddle died Ne=ter
daN ~ PHILADELPHIA At the age ~ " wears
Despite his adv ln,ed ago his death VAS
uneSpccted followed . Weeks illness
twenty four hours heiUTe the end lt va.
| thought that he would ta"oNsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
RiiLW 10 TiP THE PIER>.
Franchise wanted for Three vile Line
NIons BROOKLYN Waterfront.

n. Public service commission will
hold hearing on Friday on en- applica-
ton u the New York Dock Railway. a
corporation organl>s-i 10 TAX" over the
property ~ tke N"~ NorS Dock COMPANY
for "a franChis. t. upera'" railroad along
Iis dock system The line ~ To- be- nearly
three miles hong and viii extend from "a
point near m" Cath"rm" street ferry
m BROOKLYN Ia Atlantic basin II will
ross near IN. FULTON street. Pennsvl-
wanna Annex. Wall Street. South amt
Hamilton ferries
The company apparently wants Il"
transact a carving business similar to
that IL the Past River Terminal Railroad
which vas Incorporated hy IA" Have
meyer interests and which took over "A
freight business aid To- b" larger than
that 81 anV freight station ia the opun-
try
The directors 81 the New Work. Dock
RailNav Includ" John u Summeriield.
GrDr,;e = spencer Charles = HOtChki-s
Henry VI Haviland " MacFarland
Lord Walter haV lJand. Arthur y IaN
iuT. charles 4 l'.NIs aud Charles Iiuk
zuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
DOCTOR TAKES DEADLY DOSE
~ ALLOWS an THE POIO\>
IN ms MEDICINE GtNE.
Fellow Physicians Puzzled bS ConfilciinE
symptoms Dr. Graves HAD suffered
slight stroke OF PARALYSIS and
FEARED tie HAD Not LOnE TO Live.

BRIDGEPoRT. Conn July %. Dr
Frederick l.. Graves. one Of the foremost
medical practitioners - western Con
neCticut. died here to-day eighteen hours
after taking deadly draught compounded
from many poIsons with suicidal intent
DIR. Graves had been melancholy bacause
he believed himself incurably IN,
DIR. Graves's wife found him living under
tree At the rear of their summer home.
laurel Beach. Milford yesterday morning
when she returned from stroll along the
shore She saw he was not himself
why. Fred what's wrong She asked
Nothing" he replied drowSily. I'm
tired out Please let ma rest She knew
something was wrong and summoned
other members 81 their house party.
Drz. John Wright and Charlie, n
Sprague Of this city raced To- th" doctors
aid In automobiles They found hi IN
unconscious They first believed he was
suffering from morphine poisoning, bur
roon were puzzled by conflicting svmp-
toms When thoy examined his med-
cine case they found every poison was
missing.
They remained az his side until mid
night. then summoned an automobile
ambulance from this city and sped with
their patient tn pr. Nright'= privat"
hospital. ". died at O'Clock this morning
without regaining consciousness.
pr Graves suffered fail on the ~ rect
a year ago thai injured his head ~ badly
a. to di-ahl. him for more than a week
Hn frequently complained IT pains IN
the head and On July ) was stricken with
mild paralvtlC shock He immedi-
a'Alv went into a decline
Though his friends tried IN cheer him.
he insisted that tho first shock was merely
the harhing-r ~ another and he felt
convinced that the second would prove
fatal
Though Mrs Graves's friends to-day
insisted that the religious difference he
tween the couple or led tn more than
interesting controversy. fellow prActi-
TONERS were 81 uAlly certain that the
enthusiasm Mrs Graves man ifested for
Christian Science ca used the doctor un-
easins,s Mrs Graves's father was SilAs
Damon ~ New York and Bridgeport. \
mental healer and advocA'" ~ electric
treatment
twenty three years He was q years Of
age and a native of Bainhridgs, y Y 4
dsvout member of IN" First VI y Church.
he served for many years on it- official
boards and was teacher of one 81 the
Ia .sert Bible Glasses IN the citv
prs Wright and Spragus notified Medi-
cal Examiner = " Downs Of the death
OF Dr Graves this afternoon He IN
Vestigatsd. satisfied himself that death
was suicidal and his report was accepted
by Coroner Clifford y Wilson as final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
RORIN >0N'< ,,UpiiG\.
Herkimer Primaries Tomorrow InI-
portant In His struggle for Congress.

I II,N JuIy 2t M important
s's, .u ~" sirIe-l" between Iheodor"
nuIgla- Euu.u~ou. nephew - e,-Pry~. o.
1.r' Roosevelt. ant Representative
charlie, : Wilmington tor ~" Republican
'nrEu...- upuIuatluu 90 the Oneida
'.rsHu,. distract will b" made uu . Iurs-
Ipt uf .I.- week. 100 the Hcruin"r pr
...r.. sui uup'r"r two daNs later ~
N.. ''-rar'."' convention fp y.',,.t dele
...u- .r l'" con sr,'-stundi cuu rntIun
t.' u,ur uuuh u' the politicians AL
Jnnu.ulI,., has been heard u az parts 81
'ir., .ru"r ,rIuty This W"rh. and although
u. r.I,r- have h""u r.y".Evl to the
n'..f ..a' tu- -l,,.d law, have h,Scn
.t.. ...- .. I- safe Go -.ts that ia" cam
..,..arr- have nvur rsh' ui, To- the hmu
' buN.N-uu ut- |vlN redeemed ms
...-. .H 0ua." q WN.t.W .ud ctInIaIgu.
r..u f .. uhh,- A. little show .ug
.. .t.....-'r pu liur-dhN - the he
... ... u.-.HlHlaI uu predict, % vii h'
..... ..a' a, f.,, duuv hl- NORA thor.
..|r. . tN lL" rayscf state
...|... -.r...' who - the -I,., al
....., .. attach Does remained confident
.' .... ..f ...tl..Ifuu ALL make "a
|.. I., f'.T \lr kuhln-ou
......a. u.aa H Nuuug residence
...N'N -H,utv much time
'.. .... ..f NfI uIrrgip against
H...- H d,'oai.rE Congressman
.' ..u.H I.'ruuH -tN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
JtWES n. CTRRiN DEAD.
Nice-PresIient Of the Carne8ie Trust 90
and One Of Its Founders.

James Ross Curran. ce-pr.sIdent Il
the Carnegie Trust Company. died yes
terday morning 81 kidney trouble AZ his
home. e. Fast Fifty-seventh street. Mr..
Curran was born IN New York August 20.
1851. When he was 10 years old he entered
the employ Il brokerage and gold
bullion house IN Wall street -Four years
later he Wa made cashier The Arm DIS
solved and he went e. IN. BROOKLYN Trust
Company where he stayed t~ent y five
years lie vas made SECRETARY ~ the
company IN 1884 lie resigned to hecom.
assistant cashier of the National City
Bank IN iso5 In issa he was made pr~-i-
dent q the newly formed City Trust
Company. which was merged in 1875
with thc Trust Company Il America. In
that year Mr. Curran joined with tn" late
Charles &. Dickinson 10 form IN" Car
negia Trust Company 4 year and half
ago he went abroad for hI- health. but
was not benefited He had been SEN
otIsly III about "A month pnor t. his death
"a. il survived Ivy his wife. who was Miss
Mary Emily Amber. daughter - Samuel
Mills Amber OF New York. and by thre"
sons Ross Amber Curran. Guernsey
Curran and Arthur Curran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
iMBIL4NCF moron HrRT
Tie and the Driver Upset IN q toIii,Isr
with a Trolley Car

Will" the ambulance Of the GermA p
Hospital m Williamsburg was on ~ WAY
Co a dwelling AZ i?s sumner avenue vs.-
t"rday u was run into at Myrtle avar.s
and Stockholm street IVY car 90 The
Myrtle avenue line The vehicle ~,
upset and pr Edwin 4 spies. tho arhl.
lance surgeon. and Paul otto. the driver
were caught under ~ Dr Spi"s h,i
his loft shoulder dislocated and otto t.i
his right arm put out of joint
Dr SPi'- reported the accident Nv tea.
phon" 10 IN" hospital and had The rRs.rNa
ambulance" put into service Then ia
went after IN" patient. a woman. grou
whom an immediate operation for ap-
T'"ndicltis was necessary Dr spies hai
10 have treatment when he reached ths
hospital otto was taken To the hospi,A
in another vehicle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
FRIE NOT To LEAVE SENATE.
says Health L. Good and Retirement Far
From TITS Mind

PORTLAND. Me July ~ senator FRYE
at Lewiston tonight said over the tee-
phone that he had no intention of retiring
from the senate
Mr. Frye said that his health was better
now than u has been in months He said
that IN proof Of his good health he had
just got back from a thirty mile automo-
bile ride and Last night sat up with friends
over many ribhers II bridge
Retirement. he said. was far from his
mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
canadian Customs onicia, changes.

OTTAWA. july ell :. Scott. special
agent Of ia" Dominion customs depart %
men; al New York. has been transferred
to London England AZ special agent 81
the department for the United kingdom
ami the European Continent. He will be
succe..,icd a. New York by II J Could. a
customs official a. chicago. Frederick
Morris II the chief inspectors stan will
mn the vacancy al chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
ANOTHER GtYNOR CLIB.
some Of the VIA yOr's schOolmates ResolV,
Tie Ought q he Governor.

TrICA July n. Oliver J Brewer ~
New York city has formed another Gaynor
club IN this n"ighhprhoud In the com
JAny present ~ the form alton Of the
organization Their" were az least a dozen
u Mr. Gaynor'- boyhood chums
Resolutions calling for Gaynor's nomi-
nation for Governor were adopted enthu-
sia-iiCally Within the last ten DAYS
Brewer has organized u dozen Gaynor
clubs IA ttICl and vicinity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
rrerhoIder for ellen Rldse

Mos r,i,IE Y July ~ Glen X ig-
Is the only municipality ia IN. county ~
fs,cN 10 receive a population rating under
the new census The boToush Icing
ANXIOUS To- hay" representatives ~ IA.
county BOARD ~ Frcehulders tna,i. a
sIsCial rouusz ~ The census bureau al
Washington iu Tepurt the result ~
i'I inhabitants -" urC"s-ary e. SECURE
representation ia The yuT.ufN board aud
a. the ne census tgur"- are = 2,n Chen
Ridge will -l"rt a fr"ehulI-r a. the No.
NsmbeT election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

Just after Anything from q street car
David Herman. a cotton broker ol ~
Nest Ninety second street. wds AnocArd
down hy an dutomotil" at Central Park
West and Ninety -third street last night
In the AUTOMOBILE. W"r" ~" owner. Mrs
" ilham . sloane ~ "a West Ninety
second street the chauffeur aud another
u.au The automobile took VIZ llerm an
90 the Rod Gross Hospital al iUIth street
where he was treated fut u scalp wound
The chauffeur, James Matrau. Vas ar
rested and halicd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
sue, ~. =. ,oaAum Tor auto Co,,,.rOn.

kfhs ' iTossinan " sung benjamin y
Yuakum IT the Rock Island and san
franCisCo Railway systems for NO,0u
damages ~ the Supreme Court, aiiegin K
that she was hurt m Fifth avenue on
November ~ lgs, when Mr. Noakum =
automobile ran into her carriage Justice
h,schoh signed an order in the Supreme
Court Yesterday requiring hill ~ par
tiCulaTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
Nh HT AkFRS

EnANEtSAsS.ES. .i:'1 - = 'Sa -
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
PRESIDE N 7 TAT 7
OPENLY DENOUNCES
R00sEVE[T's
Issues Explanation Of Rebuke to For
mer President by New York
State Committee and Indi.
rectly Bla,nes Sherman.
Roosevelt Says He is Pleased by State
ment and Rupture With Presi-
dent is Avoided.

d NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The threat
ened rupture between President Taft
and Col. Roosevelt has been prevent
ed by an open letter from Mr.. Taft
and an unreserved acceptance by Mr..
Roosevelt of the explanation OF Mr..
Roosevelt's defeat by the New York
Republican state committee when
Vice President Sherman was recon-
mended TO 30 temporary chairman OF
the state COW ention to be held in
September.
The president makes il plain in a
letter given out here yesterday by
Lloyd G.. Griscom, president of the
New York Republican county commit
tee, how the misunderstanding arose.
He explains that he never took any
part in committee cabal to defeat
Col. Roosevelt for temporary chair
man of the coming Republican state
convention.
On the contrary, he explicitly de-
plores the result OF the committee
meeting which chose VicePresident
Sherman; he rebukes the party lead
ers who have permitted il To go
abroad uncontradicted that the presi-
dent of the United States was behind
their factional preferences; he insists
that at every opportunity he advised
the fullest conference with Col. Roose-
Welt. and he explains that he has been
panied by the columns of unfounded
assertions in the newspapers concern
ing my attitude in respect TO the New
York situation"
For his part Col. Roosevelt, when
he read Mr.. Tafts letter, as com
municated 10 him at Oyster Bay, said:
IL am very glad to see President
Taft's letter and am pleased with 1t. y
There is much speculation here as
to what the future relations between
the president and the vice-president
are 10 be. That a sure-enough break
has come out of the New York situa-
ton, but that it involves Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Sherman. rather than Mr..
Taft and Col. Roosevelt, is the gem
eral opinion.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

hanty flied to Daniels NO RUN.
NEW YORK-Willett now pitching
for Detroit. Willett tossed knight out
at first Laporte flied 10. Mcintyre
Roach drew a base on balls. Austin
also walked. Sweeney out, Bush to T.
Jones. NO RUN.
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT-Cobb walked. Crawford
also walked Moriarty dropped a Tex
as Lacquer back OF third. filling the
bases Cobb scored and the other run
ners advanced on a balk. WARRIOR was
chased for kicking. Manning now
pitching for New York. Bush walked,
filling the bases L. Jones also walked.
forcing In Crawford Schmidt was hit
by a pitched ball, forcing in Moriarty
Fisher replaces Manning. Willett
forced Bush at the plate. Chase threw
McIntyre's grounder to Sweeney, who
muffed the ball. and Il. Jones scored.
Delehanty forced Schmidt, Austin to
Sweeney Cobb grounded to Chase. un-
assisted FOUR RUNS.
NEW YoRK-Mitchell batted for
Fisher. out, Delehanty to T. Jones.
Daniels walked. Wolter singled TO left
field. Daniels advancing TO second.
Chase lined to T. Jones who doubled
Woltep at first. NO RUN.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
ARNOLD HOME IN
5000 CONDITION
New Wing, Just Completed at Cost of
$4,000, Will Enhance Revenues,
Rev. Arnold Believes.

Paradoxical as 1t may seem, the
Rev. c. l.. Arnold, who is at the head
of two homes for aged people In De-
troit, has just added $4,000 to his
financial obligations to help reduce
his Indebtedness and meet running
expenses. The debt was increased'by
the addition Of a new wing to the In
stitution for aged women at No. ia
Selden-ave. This wing has aceommo-
dations for 20 boarders. and the doc
tor is convinced that the revenue de-
rived from them will be sufficient to
not only pay for their own keep, but
also go long way towards covering
the cost of caring for the life mem
bers Of the home.
The life-members, of whom the Sell
den-ave. home has quite a number.
have been provided for during the
past few years by the revenue Sc
cured from the monthly boarders, be-
cause Of the fact that the money re-
ceived from the life-members, a sum
averaging about $500 in each In
stance, was placed ina trust fund
the moment IL was received and in
vested in the Home building. In this
way each life-member Is completely
protected in the event OF the Home
being closed on account OF financial
troubles The Home property Is now
valued at about $4,000. Against this
there Is a small mortgage, but there
would be plenty left for the life-mem-
bers after it's payment. for the Home
management is holding $4,000 in
o. lap oil thnv have Maid In
But there is little or no likelihood
of the Home suffering any financial
embarrassment of so serious nature,
for Just now 1t Is perfectly solvent, as
the figures quoted will show. How
ever, II is true that the high cost Oh
living has seriously affected the Home.
For instance, when DR.. Arnold
opened It 10 years ago. he took In
lifemembers on the basis OF the cost
of living at that time, not anticipating
that provisions were going to be
dearer as time went on. He also
quoted boarders monthly rates which
have since become too low to be
profitable for the institution. The
management found II imperative some
time ago to raise the monthly board
rates. but no boost could be made In
regard to the life-members.
'The cost OF living has been in
creased 80 1-3 per cent In the last
Rlree years., said DR.. Arnold, ~
commenting on the finances OF the
home. and 1t has been difficult to
run the home without creating
large deficit The price OF labor has
also gone up. Three years ago our
payroll was $3.50 a month; now 1t Is