davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
r 0STnM AND POINTS IN !
y - y" NEW ENGLAND
LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTES

FALL RIVER LINE. Via Newport and Fs-l
River. Lv Pier 10. \. p. r. Warren s. wesS
dsys and SUNDAYS. $50 p VI. Strs- COMNoN
WEALTH and>PRISCILLA- Orchestra on e4e'-
PROVIDENCE LINE Via Providsnce -. -.
Ffer Is North River foot Murray 81. Wee "
dsys ouIv s : 90 ? NJ Stear1e PROV lDE-NtH4
and PLYMOUTH. Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE. VIA New London Lv- Fisc
20 \ II CIarkson - week dsvs. 90
P NJ pier 20. z R f. z 22d St. s go 2 "
Strs CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER w
CHAPLIN
NEW RE0EaP0 rT~-F fo- <ev Bedford.
Woods Hole. Marthas vineyard. NantucfSr.
Malta pofsett. Marion and Cape cod polnrS-
Ieava Pier 40 North River. foot 81 Garrison
Street week davs only. az s 30 ? NJ Sts41lsrs
MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Hsver- HaTf-
ford Snrinp1srd and North week davs only.
Leave Pier IS f. r. . A. ?. NJ, foot East
.2nd St 3 90 2. VI str RICHARD PEG n
Tickets. stateroOms and information a. t'fv
Ticket O-7cA III Broadway. near Co~risUdt
St Telephone 5I21 Cortlandr- Also a. = l.
Transfer and Tourist OffCes and at Piers.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
WATER FILTERS.

DRINK PURE wATER-I.INKE ACORN
and Advance self cleaning stone tube wate
purifiers; Endorsed by leading physicians
booklet mailed 23J West 46th st
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
WATCHES AND JEWEIRY.

WATCHES AND CLOCKS and jewelry OF
every description repaired by professional
expert. Valer Holy. repairing shop Room s.
e N. ST. second flight.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
STORAGE AND MOVING.

STORAGE AND MOVING.
HAEGER.S STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. sth
ave 3Sd TO 34th sts.-Storage for furniture;
padded vans for moving: boxing. packing and
shipping estimates furnished. Phone s21o-SSth.
M'KINLEY STORAGE co, 232 East 11sth.-
Vans for moving; shipping. packing: mod
crate charges Tel 1s14-Harlem.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. 2l1
East Tooth st-S Storage. moving. carpet clean
ing. Telephone s50-Teth St
LEE BROTHERS STORAGE E. VAN co. 2IO
East 125th st Storage. moving. packing
best service: telephone
INDEPENDENT STORAGE co. 1917 Sd ave
Moving packing shipping city country;
lowest charges Tel 250s Lenox.
pAIJBS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. I6 LIST ave-
Storage. moving. packing. shipping: safes and
pianos moved. Tel Beforehand.
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;, 307 West
3Tth Showing, storing. packing. shipping
Telephone 1890 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
REM EDiES.

MUD BATHS--The only cure for Rheumatism.
New York Hydriatic Institute. Under direction
of DR.. H. Rosenstein. 1476 Lexington ave. cor
ner a5th 1T.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
LADDERS. FLAG POLES, ETC.

Portland Ladder Co. $50 Orange
ah ST. Newark. y. j WESTERN
ladders delivered at 20c. per II. Tel. 5s+ b b
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.

mental work and screw machine products. sstf
mates furnished Folquarts Machine Works %
East 9th st. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
MISCELLHNEOU

ABOVE ALL COMPETITORS.-Sat satisfactory
dealing. Prompt cash payments for complets
libraries small collections OF miscellaneous
literature always be obtained HENRY
NALKAN. AZ Broadway. Telephone. 5000 Broad.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
HIGHEST PRICES for Diamonds. Old Gold
appraisementS made. CHARLES A WEBER
COMPANY 1 Wall st.
JACKS OLD CURIOSITY SHOP buys old gold,
silver. antiques curios etc. JACK ROTH, 50
Flatbush ave-. Brooklyn. Tel 639-Prospect.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
STR. Mary POWELL sss sssy:,4 Columns

ferfect Afternoon Outing leave lfesoT''S-S
st. Las 2. NJ connecting ar West Point Wit
oIR plNV due West 42d St 80 p VI
OH, QiDQHt Orchestra each steamer
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
TOILET PREPARATIONS.
COINS. STAMPS AND MEDALS.

ALL KINDS coins. medals. old gold and silver
bought; coin premium list Toe. retail list free.
Elder. 81 East 2Sd st. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

Patterns-wood parquet, tile and nosa
Width fouf yards.
Our regular price z4c square yard
Special, square yard. ..-........--.'.'.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
SACRIFICE HITTING
AN ACQUIRED ART
Jimmy Sheckard Says Big Man.
ayers Are BoIstering Up
inside Forces

NEW YORK, June 5.-"Sacrihce
hitting is an art acquired perfectly
only after months and months of
practice" says Jimmy Sheckard of
the Chicago Cubs, who is an expert in
that branch of the game. mo player
can walk out to the plate and lay
down a bunt which will advance an
other runner unless lie has tried MS
skill along that particular line nun
dreds of times. The big league today
numbers more successful sacrifice hit
tcrs than in any previous season. All
this goes to show the growing ten
dency among managers to bolster up
the inside forces of their clubs. Many
a ball game has been won with the
aid of a clean sacrifice nudg1ng run
ner, or possibly two, around the base
lines in advance of a heavy hitter,
who at the proper moment comes
through with the needed single. But
the champion long distance sacrifice
story comes out of the southern
league. Here it is:
at seems that there was a man on
first in one particularly close game
and the batter going to the plate was
instructed to lay down a bunt. He
put a roller toward third, the first
paseman was drawn in and the second
baseman rushed over to cover first.
The third sacker picked up the ball
and pegged TO first. Everybody saw
the bali on the way. 1T hit the base
mans glove and-disappeared. When
the hunt for the ball began the first
runner was hugging second, while the
batter overran first and stumbled and
fell out in right field. He quickly rose,
retouched first and sailed on down to
second and persuaded the other man to
hustle along ahead of him home with
the winning runs. The fans and play
ers thought the ball was lost in the
grass and finally it was found in right
field. How it got there was a mys-
terp until the man who hit the bunt
explained. 1t appeared that the ball
bounded from the second baseman's
glove up under the runners arm as
he sprinted past the bag The runner
closed his arm down tight, kept on
running, gave a stage fall out in right
field and at the same tine let the ball
roll away from him. The right fielder
wasn't wise to the inside play and
no one woke up until the hitter walked
out to the right lield, dug around in
the high grass and finally located the
BALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
ED HAIGHT IS STAR PLAYER
Strikes Out Fifteen Men and Reg
listers Trio of Three-saCkers
with the Club
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

Six teams made merry in the South
ern State league yesterday afternoon.
the Hughes, Gateway and CIune teams
making the hauls of the day. The
Hughes aggregation either has a fine
brand of winning luck or is playing
unbeatable ball. for the teams with
which they line up look bedraggled
and forlorn before the manufacturers
are through the trouncing. The Clune
team is following closely after the
leaders and may head the list before
another week is over. The two lead
ers will meet next Sunday and the
fans are looking for a great exhibit
ton.
The Clunes, determined to make the
Hughes bunch keep up their streak TO
hold the first position, bagged another
victory yesterday on the San PEDRO
diamond with the beach players as
victims. A margin score of 4 to 3 gave
the grandstand plenty to make them
selves hoarse over and Ed Halght
forever established himself among the
heroes of the amateur fans by strik-
ing out fifteen men and winning his
own game with four hits out of five
times up, three of which were three
baggers. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
MARKSMEN SCORE
755 IN CONTEST
Rifle and Revolver Club Shoots a
Match on Glendale Range
with Tacoma
N0VICES MAKE GOOD TOTALS
Local SharpShooterS, Worried by
Mirage, Do More Even
Work

The third series ce matches of the
Pacific Coast Rife and Revolver
league were shot yesterday with Los
Angeles against Tacoma, Spokane
against Seattle and the Southern Cali
fornia Rifles against Bisbee. The re-
suits have not been made known.
Spokane and Seattle are unknown
quantities, but from past performances
the Seattle boys should lose. The Los
Angeles Rifle and Revolver club scored
we'll up in their match with Tacoma
and unless the Tacoma club shot bet
ter than in the past they received the
losers end. Los Angeles scored 755
yesterday, while Tacoma scored 744 in
their first shoot against Seattle.
The shooting of the locals was
marked by more even work than in the
past, the high man scoring but 128 and
the low man being but seven points be-
about 1872 and the low man around the
ia mark.
A puzzlng mirage ran over the Glen
dale range, cutting down the 5O0-yard
scores below the average and neutral
izing the even shooting at the lower
ranges. The score of "A was high for
this stage, dropping from this to Al for
the low man at the long range.
A feature of the shoot was the work
of E. c. Price, a new hand at the mill
itary rifle game, although a hunter of
experience. Price scored I21, the same
as the low man on the team, but lost
out to E. c. Nichols through the latter
having the best score at the longer
range.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
GRAHAM PROTEST
IS TURNED DOWN
National Baseball Commission
Promptly Declines to Reopen
Carson Case for Him
REFUSES TO CHANGE RULING
Efforts to Prevent Vernon from
Strengthening Pitching
staff Are UnavaiIing
REFUSES TO CHANGE RULING
Especial to The Herald)

CINCINNATI, June 5.-President
Graham of the Pacific Coast league
evidently does not like the decision
of the national commission, which
awarded Pitcher Carson. late with the
Cubs, to the Vernon club. Mr.. Gra-
ham wired protest to Chairman
Hermann yesterday and called at
tention to the rule of the Pacific Coast
league which requires that players
from the major league that are turned
back must go to the club. from which
they were drafted.
Mr.. Hermann tonight said the COM
missions decision was the only one
that could be made. THE commission
has the same rule Mr.. Graham calls
my attention to-" said Mr.. Hermann.
president Murphy of the Chicago
club rendered Carson to the Portland
club. making the proffer by wire. Re-
ceivng no answer, he sold the player
to Vernon. can't see where the COM
mission should change its decision"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
JEFF IS CHEERFUL;
FANS ARE PLEASED
Big Boy Cuts Out Fast Pace in
His Boxing Bout with
Choynski
OLD ENEMIES REC0NCILED
Heroes of Barge Fight Will Box
for FraternaI Organization
in San Francisco
OLD ENEMIES RECONcILEO

BEN LOMOND, June 5.-Jim JEFF
fries performed prettily today before
500 spectators in his training gymna-
sium. Three rounds of speedy sparring
with Joe Choynski set the crowd wild
with delight. The pace was so fast
that it is doubtful If Choynski could
have gone many more rounds. JEFF
fries came out of it smiling. He was
in a rare good humor and boxed with
his face to the crowd so that all
could get a good look at him.
The gym program included rope
skipping, bag punching, shadow box
ing and a short tug at the chest
weights.
Another little sparring match, not
on the program was a feature of the
day. The principals were Jim Corbett
and Choynski, who had been bitter
enemies since their last battle in 1889.
until they met recently in the camp
here. Now they are inseparable GRO
MES. They happened to come togeth-
er with the gloves In this way:
After jeff had finished his ring
work, John Martin, chief of police of
San Francisco, who was down for the
afternoon, drew Jeff aside and asked
him to appear in an exhibition in san
Francisco June II for the benefit of
fraternal organization. Jeff said he
but 1t would be impossible for him to
break training. II can't take a chance"
he said, "of a change of cooking or
water, besides it would cut into my
regular sleeping hours"
Corbett and Choynski happened to
overhear the conversation. They i'm
mediately volunteered their services,
offering to appear in a three-round
exhibition. Their offer was accepted
and after Jeff had gone out the two
old cronies decided to start in training
with each other right away.
They stepped through three gentle
rounds, each very careful not to hurt
the other. But although the pace was
slow, it told on Corbett. who was
breathing heavily at the final call.
The news that the two veterans were
at 1t drew a crowd running to the
gym.
Final arrangements for the moving
pictures of the fight will be signed by
representatives of the two camps in
San Francisco Tuesday Manager
Berger returned to camp tonight after
attending to the picture details in
San Francisco.
Promoter Jack Gleason called on
Jeffries today and held a long con-
versation with him. He said that he
came down for pleasure only and left
for home tonight. Jeff motored down
to SAINT Cruz tonight and will spend
the day tomorrow deep sea fishing in
Monterey bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
BARREL STAVE WHISKY
MUST PAY REVENUE TAX
Federal Treasury Department
Finds a New Income

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The COM
missioner of the revenue is looking
with jealous eye upon a part of 100000
gallons of whisky which has been
going on sale without paying any tax,
and he thinks he can arrange matters
so that this much spirituous liquor
will bring into Uncle Sans Golfers at
least $250,000 This money is to come
from the whisky men who make
practice of recovering" whisky from
slaves of old whisky barrels, there
being in the country more than thirty
concerns which do this
According to the internal revenue
regulations, a distillery pays no tax
for whisky which may soak into the
barrel ,staves, and the government
makes allowance for this soakage. But
the rectifier has to pay for all the
whisky which went into the barrel. OF
the 100000 gallons of whisky, therefore,
which is recovered each year. a part
has had no tax paid on it, as it has
been recovered from barrels on which
allowance was made for soakage and
for which the distiller has paid no tax
The internal revenue commissioner es-
Inmates that about $25000O additional
revenues should be taken in from this
recovered whisky.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
FOOTBALL RULES
CAUSING GLOOM
Yale Will Not Build New Stadium
with the Present ReguIa-
tionS for Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 5.-The
new football rules have not made a
cheerful impression on Yale students.
The code, as finally adopted, is very
unsatisfactory so far as local opinion is
concerned for while the game is now
regarded as safe enough, it appears
that the gridiron contests of 1910 are
going to be dull and tedious
One thing may be stated with GER
tainty. Yale will not go ahead with
any plans for a new stadium with such
a set of rules facing officials and play
ers.
1t is expected here that expert knowl-
edge on football will now go to waste
and the game become largely an off,
Gals affair. Prominent football play
ers here say that spectators and re-
porters will be absolutely unable to tell
what officials are giving penalties for,
but more, even, than that, it is stated
that If an official chooses he can give a
penalty against one player and neg
lect to impose it on another without
anyone being the wiser for his negli-
gence.
Captain Frederick DAILY of the Yale
1910 varsity eleven declined to discuss
the new rules. He merely said: I'VE
must take them as we find them and
do the best we can"
Head coach Coy said: "The way to
look at this thing is to remember that
it might have been worse. In another
year things will be better, L think.
Football has passed through the COM
cts tail. There has been a lot of gas,
but nobody has been hurt. Better days
are coming"
Walter Camp Yales representative
on the rules committee, declined to dis
cuss the rules, but said that he was
fearful that officials would have con-
siderable trouble next fall in trying to
live UP to the requirements of the
rules in detail.
A former football official in this city
pointed out that the referee must, I'M
der the new code, see whether the ball
does cross the line of scrimmage,
whether the man making a forward
pass is five yards back of the line
when he makes it, whether the backs
are one yard back of the line at the
time the pass is made, whether the ball
travels twenty yards into opponents
territory or not, whether the man who
receives the ball is eligible, whether
any one on the defense crosses the line
of scrimmage, and must see when the
man with the ball has come within
five yards of the line. These provis-
ions, of course, relate only to the for
ward pass, and the multitudinous du-
ties of the referee when his duties with
regard to other rules are considered
become plainly evident
Just where good officials are coming
from next year is another perplexing
question Several of the most prom
inept officials of past seasons have
stated that they were through with
football for good and all, and that they
had retired permanently from officiat-
ing. These announcements, made even
before the rules committee finished its
labors, caused considerable worrying
on the part of coaches and captains of
big elevens as to where their officials
were coming from for the big games.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
200 JEWISH FAMILIES
EXPELLED FROM KlEV
Those Having No Families Being
Sent Away HurriedIy

ST. PETERSBURG, June 5.-The
Jewish relief committee of Kiev,
through it's attorney M. Glikman, has
sent a telegram to ST. Petersburg rel
ative to the expulsion of the Jews. The
dispatch, which corroborates other re-
ports as to the number of families
expelled and indicates that the process
is being carried out in very moderate
way, reads as follows
about 200 families already have been
expelled from Kiev, but the number
amenable to the edict of expulsion are
either given a short time in which to
prepare for their departure without
restriction, or temporary passports are
issued in their names, good only to the
specific destination. Jewish persons
having no families are the first to be
expelled"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
NEW SCIENTIFIC PARADOX;
PRINTING WITHOUT ANY INK

WASHINGTON, June 5.--Now there
comes forward an inventor who claims
that he can print without ink, scien-
tific paradox, but one which he says he
attains by substituting an electric cur
rent for the atrament. He holds that
by passing the current into the type,
made of metal which is a good conduc-
tor, black impression is made upon the
paper, though the tone of the impress
sion may be modified by the strength
of the current.
The inventor thinks that one of the
best recommendations which his method
has is the fact that, as no ink is used,
the paper may be converted again into
pulp after it has become waste paper
and used in the making of more paper.
If this mans invention actually ac-
complishes what he claims it WILL there
is still doubt as to the durability of
the printing, which is very important
matter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
GOVERNOR AGAIN SAYS
WILL NOT INTERFERE

SACRAMENTO, June 5.-Governor j.
N. Gillett returned to his home in this
city this evening after a four weeks
journey through the east, during which
time he visited his old home in Wis
consin and led California delegation
to Washington in the interests of San
Francisco's claim for a world fair in
1915. The governor regards the latter
mission as likely to prove successful.
Concerning the Jeffries-J Johnson fight
Governor Gillett said an unfair ad-
vantage had been taken of casual
remark made by him in Chicago and
that he had not been interviewed on
the subject.
"You may say" he declared, that
l will not interfere, no matter how
many petitions are sent to me. unless
l am satisfied that a condition has
arisen demanding the interference of
the governor of California"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
MISS MORGAN DESCENDS
500 FEET TO MAKE TALK
FinanCier's Daughter Calls Aque-
duct Workers. Poor Fellows !

NEW YORK, June 5.-To see with
her own eyes the conditions under
which the men work who are building
the Catskill aqueduct to New York,
Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of ]. p.
Morgan, went 500 feet below the sur
face of Rondout valley today and
talked for two hours with gangs of
Italians and negroes.
Accompanying her were Miss Fran
ces Kellar, secretary of the state i'm
migration department, and DR.. David
Flynn, sanitary superintendent of the
board of water supply. The trip was
made as a result of criticism published
by Miss Kellar in magazine article.
Miss Morgan had little to say of her
observations but she praised the en-
gineers and begged them to "be kind
to the poor fellows"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
BAY CITY WHEELMEN WIN
GOLDEN GATE PARK MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The Bay
City wheelmen won the meet at the
Stadium in Golden Gate park today,
sending their riders ahead all the way
in the twenty five-mile course. When
the score was totaled they had IS
points.
The Garden City wheelmen were Sec
ond with II points and the New Cen
tury riders took third with 10. Five
riders were entered from each club, and
each rode five miles. Paul Diver of the
Bay City wheelmen carried away the
honors of the day, covering his lap in
15 minutes Is seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
CELERY GROWERS TIED
WITH REDOND0 SQUAD
Leaders in Trolley League Win
from Tail EnderS CIevery
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING

The Trolley league teams seem to
have voted the pennant race to Re
dondo and Santa Ana, as the two lead
ers have been adding to their standings
by picking up some easy games with
the two lower teams. The McCormicks
were Redondo's meat yesterday aft
ernoon at Redondo, the score of 3 to l
marking an excellent showing by the
downtrodden Shamrocks and the eX-
pectation of greater things from that
local club.
The Santa Ana team. playing on
their own grounds, defeated the Long
Reach SQUAD by a to score yester-
day afternoon in a slugging bee where
the bangs were big ones and the errors
were plentiful Two of the beach tai
lies were made on home runs by
Broadbent and Tourney and luck de-
cided that there should be an absence
OF men on bases at the time. The
beach boys made five errors, four OF
which we're credited to the account OF
the shortstop, Broadbent. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
WILL CELEBRATE JUBILEE

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, June 5.-One
thousand delegates from various parts
of the United States arrived today and
many more are on the way to partici-
pate in the celebration Of the 50-year
jubilee of the Augustana synod and
Augustana college, which opened to-
day and will close June IA. Tomor-
row Bishop Vonecehele, personal rep
resentative of the King of Sweden,
will arrive
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
ALMA VAUGHN'S FATHER
DIES; GRIEF Is CAUSE

MONROE CITY, Mo, June 5.-John
A. Proctor, father of Mrs. Alma p.
Vaughn, who is under indictment for
the murder of her husband, Prof John
M. Vaughn, died here today at the
age of rs. Death is said to have been
superinduced by grief over his daugh-
ter's arrest He was said to have been
worth $500,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
GIRL, ID, DESCENDS
ROPE LADDER TO EL0PE

CINCINNATI. June 5.-Ciimbing
down a rope ladder from garret three
stories above the ground, 14-year-old
Stella Ivy, daughter of Marshal G.
wv of a local court, Joined her lover.
Albert Hinkle. also IA, and departed
Saturday night in search of a marriage
license.
All trace of the pair has been lost
and the anxious parents are as yet un-
aware as to whether they have sue
ceeded in their attempt to wed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
HARDWARE MEN VICTORS
OVER ALEXANDRIA SQUAD
Suburbanites Suffer Their Second
Defeat in Twenty-four
Games Played

The crack Alhambra squad went
down to defeat yesterday afternoon by
to ! score before the Union Hard
ware and Metal nine on the Alhambra
grounds. This is the second game in
twenty-four that the suburban team
has lost, and the local men are feeling
quite important. Alhambras pitcher
was on the sick list and many of the
Alhambra fans credit the victory to
this loss. Dear, however, twirled a
good game, but could not keep the
heavy hittetrs of the merchant team
from landing on the horsehide at fire.
quent intervals. The score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
PITTMAN TO ESCAPE
TRIAL IN NICARAGUA

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 5.-"My
mothers anxiety has been relieved by
the dispatch received tonight from Act
ing Secretary of State Wilson assuring
us that my brother, William p. Pitt
man, will not be court -martialed in
Nicaragua, and we hope for fair treat
ment to be accorded him." said Edwin
f. Pittman here tonight
One of William Pittmans last letters
home said he had been offered posi-
tion with the rank of colonel in General
Estrada's army,