davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16


I've considered nothing nothing but
the fact that at all hazard | must have YOU.
1t rnaddenS me to think of the misfortune
you've plunged us into. pleaded with you.
warned you; but you would not listen.
You had not thought of this new danger
with him. You said he was q stupid prig.
wrapped in himself and his grirny pursuits. a
person you could manage as YOU pleased.
1t seems you've brought bull into Your
pretty china shop. He hasn't begun any too
daintily. l miss my guess if he doesn't soon
have the run of the place
And nc?''
'Yes, YOU too. unless
"Never,''
What can you do2"
Il don't know" her jaw closed firmly:
'but he shall not master me; will win in
the end! For the present we must come 10
an understanding.
impossible. He has broken faith with
you. He will do so again. Are YOU willing
to risk 1t! 1t Is dangerous. The only thing
you can do Is to leave him, Natalie Take a
companion and go abroad We can wait
quietly until he divorces you. and then
Tie may not divorce me-"
e 1t he wouldn't divorce YOU. YOU could
divorce him. There are WAYS of managing
tnat- Won't you trust yourself TO me?
Won't you, Deare I'll be very good to YOU.
III make YOU SO happy that you'll forget
tnere was ever anything in your life but
what | will bring to it,
a GAlNST her will his voice soothed her
IKE careSs and she lay back very near
nun. almost ready To believe that his was the
only solution OF her problem. There was
wi'chery IN the night. The moonbcams were
playing at hide and seek among the lilac
o1oo'iiS softly dappling the shadows beneath
'i'e OAKS incruSting with Jewels the goSsa-
ii,ef webs that had already been spread
alo"s tne lawns IN token of fair weathcr.-in
e.e shadows, mystery. IN the lights. illusion.
''u III 'tie AR, the scent of myriad of hidden
pioSSor'lS Only herself and the man beside
her were real. She was conscious that his
,'''iiu cliSped hers and his lips murmured nj
her ear. gently. persuasiveiv, with a note
''i'' 't"oke 10 HE again an echo of the sound
STcly woman must hear. the note that
Na'aiie had always SO reSolutely stilled. She
was almost ready to believe too that this
was the true romance. that his was the only
voice that could fill the chord to harmony.
ms the only presence that could SO delight
I her- She was content just 10 sit and listen.
TOW we'll he understood women, How we'll
ne made love! Was there another man IN
,lii the world who could meet her moods ike
Nene! His voice seemed very far of now.
the touch of his hand even intangible. She.
was dreaming of the things that might have
been ''~
tnboldened by her sensibilitv, he drew
Nearer, and while she still dreamed he put
ms arms round her and pressed his fact.
close To her own. But as his lipS brushed
Her check She SprInp away and hill Inn, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
The Bottled Door
Continued from page ?
Continued rom page ?

Land. He took her hand and pressed it
softly to his lips You poor child! I've
not been talking" he said patiently. You
know any trouble of yours is mine too.
wish you d only given ME the right to prove
it to you. As it IS, you We tied me hand and
foot. The end of the world may come before
you get your freedom. | can't wait long
Every night | have walked the floor. 1t has
maddened me to think of your bearing this
mans name, enjoying all that you enjoy on
his sutferance. The night you were married,
after l had fallen asleep, thought heard
your voice. You were in his arms
THAT is true, she interrupted calmly. 50 |
was IN his arms; but did not cry out. He
her lips. He kissed me again and again!
Do you hear?"
DE LAND startedup. THE cad" he stam-
mered.
I'VE quarreed. He had frightened me.
| was too weak to struggle. He kissed me
and let me GO
And then"
Z" went. have not seen him since until
tonight. Can you wonder hat the sight of
him brings it all back?"
Godi" he broke in. You can't stay
here.
She gave a dry laugh and shrugged her
shoulders. And where shall go?"
You know there is but one place for YOU
to 60"
Yes, yes! You must go abroad. You
must leave him. There's nothing else. I've
always loved you, Natalie. Nothing can
ever change that
He had his arms round her now, and she
listened trembling.
" Is there any dishonor in love like
NINE, anything more base and british than
a HE with this other man you let them call
your husband? Don't you know he will
worm his way into the hearts of YOUR
friends, he has done so already, that after
awhile YOU will forget there is such thing
IN HE as the kind of love I've offered YOU
that YOU Will live as other friends of YOURS
i've with the men they marry,-for money
as you are marrying for money, content with
the symbols of happiness without happiness
Itself. your finer perceptions dulled by rough
usage, your only ideals your memories of the
things that might have been! What does he
offer that will save you from that"
She aroused herself as though waking
from sleep and drew away from him, dis
engaging his arms from around her. Was
there missing premise in his argument
or did she perceive slight break in the cur
rent?
That's very pretty, Rene" she said with
a slow smile; but you-what can vo,,
oifcr!" ''
Il offer my-myself," he said blankIy
everything you now lack. companionsh;o
understanding of course | haven't mnrh
else, and then apologetically. My neon.
as you know, IS not large. Some day !, viii
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
SPIDER KELLY TAKES
CHARGE OF MCCARTHY
Thompson Is Installed a Strong 10 to Z
Choice Over the Brick Layer
BY WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

YcIoNE JOHNNY THOMPSON continues to rule strong
Friday Jim Broadway club There few
Mccarthy OF odds all which
goes to show that Thompson probably when the
This will be Mcarthys trial
onpone seasoned fighter and one of the toughest men
installed heavy choice the champion OF the
brick layers Thompson have everything in his favor but
Mccarthy the combination
Spider Kelly the local boys
and will right with him till after Friday nights engagement
his protege be second Jimmy Britt -,
probably Knockout yesterday Tommy
ouhg fellow VINO really does mi kI" m now goo ne d ~ hfo b n
for the first hall OF the light he's gong to cash the winning ticket
The beach pavilion yesterday He started by going the light and
Johnny also ghtgeh % & @ Of gms TfnG~n % 4 The o bGS d ndug spirited
He paid attention TO the heavy sand punching bag than he dd his
@ He knows that Thompson IS one Of those lighters Who Keeps Coming
81 3 @ eep qd sppn 9 ali d his SPns % for nd the 6G 5 10 Foand
than 28 lis S2s5 @b 5hs 5 Bo nRa 9sa he E hS
Weight 6s6dy s1oagG psFsPd freely
& 6 eight & o IL bso and gave his usual exhibitions Of vadn
Tom co5e 3 i ss1en861 9610 and @ M E @ and Jim Gfn IS
Montgomery avenue
ou Blot the latest 6g promoter get into the game hopes to Of fill out
good lighters Bill
Langords he hopes upon
Bo g intention emit % g Lang ansfo5d % With Billy PPbe & but the
much for Langford this particular time
present
during @ % 2s as ,s 9 @ @ @ SIDE 4 Fse % % f Ead @ White Roa T usoa
By the P9ss so4m & o the board ga % bp 5o m hs @
@ @ @ & % 6nd GG o6 d Poro of b eGn % & f 6d u @ monopoly 1 on @
organization have up every letter
stated that the clubs I areay Tom now on and that the
Four Of the clubs pull of shows during the month of February
West February and Whfe Rock % dS February % or"'s 8 - the
The clubs the field will alternate every
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
MCGRATH ANXIOUS
TO sign lONGBOAT
If Hayes=DOrando Contest is
Success Indian viii Meet
the Winner

With the right sort of weather next
Sundays race between Hayes and Do
rando should prove a great drawing
card, and if such is the case Promoter
Tim McGrath intends to bring Tom
Longboat. the Indian long distance run
ner. to this coast to meet the winner.
McGrath has been negotiating with
Longboat since ST. Yves, the speedy
French runner, consented TO go TO Los
Angeles and race Marsh, as he is anx-
ious to have a suitable opponent for
the winner.
Such contest would take well here,
as Longboat is probably as well known
TO the sport loving public of this coast
as Hayes and Dorando are.
The two Marathon runners have not
let up a particle in their work for next
Sundays race at Recreation park, and
road work will be indulged in right up
TO the last minute. Out at the stadium
Hayes is reeling off many miles every
day under the watchful eye of his
trainer. while Dorando has also been
grinding away without any signs of
fatigue.
Dorando has been doing his running
at the Preside athletic club. but has
informed McGrath that he will do a
little work each day at the baseball
grounds, where those interested in his
workouts can see him in action.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
New Rule Protecting Umpire
Shows Lynch's Hand

PITTSBURG, Jan. 25.-The extended
power given umpires by the adoption
of rule by the rules committee of the
national league last night is an in
spiration of President T. j. Lynch. This
is the rule empowering the umpire to
clear the bench of substitutes of any
team who express their diSapproval of
the umpire's decisions and indulges in
rowdyism in general
There has been much rowdyism from
the bench, according to Secretary
Heydler, and these are the men Presi-
dent Lynch is after. Umpires Klam and
Johnstone We're two of the president 9
advisers in this matter, these having
been sufferers from the bench during
the last playing season. Up to last
night there was no rule to cover this,
but. now rowdy players will be repri-
manded and for a second offense fined
$40 and for the third offense they will
have to leave the playing grounds.
Just who will compose the National
leagues staff of umpires next season is
not known at the present time, as no
official announcement has been made.
However. it is certain that both KLEIN
and Johnstone will be two of the eight
Indicator holders There will also be
two substitutes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
BOND IS STAR OF
SWIMMING MEET
Runner Up of MCWO0d Makes
Brilliant Showing on Final
Night of Tourney

Though he did not make a point in
last nights races William r. Mcwood
has won the Olympic club swimming
championship. with 10 points TO spare.
George l.. Bond. who is second in the
tournament. was. the hero of last night.
adding 13 points to his former score by
winning the handicap diving, taking
second place in both the 100 and $50
ward races by a close margin and con-
testing on the winning relay team. All
the events were exciting, the handicap
ping causing close finishes In nearly
every case.
Judge Thomas r. Graham was an
other star of the evening and was the
cause of the largest attendance seen at
any of this months contests His honor
captured first hOnors in the 100 yard
swimming race for boys over 40 years
of age. his opponents being J. Bam-
berger and E. G. Knapp. There had
been a number of other entries. but the
jurist's form in practice was too much
for them and they withdrew at the last
moment.
John Hammersmith favored the mem
bers with a classy exhibition of diving.
his stunts rivaling and even excellinS
those of his younger opponents.
Clarence V. ClOugh attempted to low
er Cadwalader's coast record for plung-
ing, but fell two feet short OF it.
The results OF the evening were as
follows:
100 yard dssh-Won byaJ. T. Resleure;
ond. George L. Rond; thirH otto Schultz Times
1 minute 10 seconds.
$50 yards-won by W. Pomeroy: second.
George L. Bond; third, j. I. Resleure. Time,
IA minutes Is Is seconds.
Fancy diving-Won bv George T. Bond Sec
ond. William Pomin; third ". POmeroy.
100 yard race. boys over 40 years-Won BY
Judge Thomas E Graham; second. J. Bamberger:
third E. 6: Knapp. Time. 1 minute 40 seconds
Relsy-Won by team composed OF z. J. Daw
son, g. l. Bond. o. Schultz, c. v. CIough, A.
Hanjes and j. esuerin-
The total number of points figure out
as follows:
William r. MeWood. 56: George L. Bond. A..
]. T. Resleure. 80: William POmiD. -; ".
Pomsroy, 15ls: Clarence stafford "A: T. Guerin,
10; r. J. Dawson. u; Otto SchnItz. 10; W
Waltenspiel 8; J. Barry. 5: A Lewis, 3: r.
HanIes. a. G. Schultz. >: o. Heinz. s. Fl. Helms
2: W NJ Cooper, 2: Meyer. 2. l. stewart .,
NJ. McMahon. >; c. V. ClOugh, 2; G. Littlepage
III.
Credit for the successful handling of
the meet is due LOUIS Stewart, the
clubs swimming commissioner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
CANADIAN SOlONS
MAY BAR BETTING
Special Parliament Committee
N to Hear Both Sides
of Question

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The hearings be-
fore the special committee of the Ca
madam parliament on the Miller bill
for the suppression OF racetrack bet
ting in Canada will probably come to a
conclusion Thursday. All the wit
nesses 50 far heard by the committee
have taken stand favorable to racing
interests, but the antis will have their
inning tomorrow and next day.
1t is predicted by those in touch with
the situation that the net result of
the crusade which has been waged
against the sport in Canada will be
the passage of legislation legalizing
the pari mutuel form of betting within
racetrack Enclosures and limiting the
legal length of meetings to II days
each spring and fall
It is understood' that the principal
jockey clubs of eastern Canada will be
satisfied with such a disposition of the
question, but racing organizations of
British Columbia patronized by Cali
fornia horsemen will be compelled to
cut their schedules greatly if such a
law should be passed.
Last year the tracks at Victoria and
Vancouver ran for more than 100 days.
Under the arrangement proposed they
would be able TO race only 4S days
altogether.
Thomas Fl. Stevens has sold his
breeding farm in Kentucky preliminary
to contemplated removal to California
and Fletcher Driver. his son in law and
manager of his farm for several years.
will embark In the breeding business
for himself.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Jacksonville Results


JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. 25.-Spirited rae
ing was much in evidence at Moncrief park to-
day with race for gentlemen riders the fea-
ture. Tommy Wright Of Baltimore won. defeat
ing the oddson choice. Ben Double Two new
track records were made. Pantouhe running the
six furlopgs in 1:12. while Onyx negotiated the
Eve and one-half furlongs in 1T 1-5. Summary:
First race-Moncrief. 13 to 5, won; Sir kear-
Time. :55 3-5,
Second race. six fnrlongs, seling-Abrssion.
to 3 won; Amananda Lee, TO l., second; Miss
Sly, II to /. third. Time. 1:1S-
Third race, FIVE and half furlongs. selling
Royal Onyx, IL to 2. won; Arconette, to .,
second: Tollbox. IL to L. third. Time, :07 1-o
Fourth race. gentlemen riders. mile and 20
yards seling-Ballot Box, to l, won; Ben
Double TO 10, second; Cablegram, 20 to 1,
third. Time, AS TO.
Fifth race, six furlongs. purse--Pantou1e IL
to g. won: L. NJ Green IL to 5, second: Ida ID,
10 to I, third. Time. IL.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling
John Carroll, IL to 10, won; ROsbofo, TO L.
second First Peep, s to /, third. Time,
al 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
VARSITY BASEBALL
Will OPEN TODAY
Cardinal Nine of Stanford to
Clash With Strong Foe i'm
IreiandS Independents
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 25.-
Unless it rains again tomorrow the var
sity nine is to meet Ireland's Independ-
ents in the first baseball game of the
season. The game should prove an in
teresting one from all points of view,
as the. visiting team lis specially
strong one this year. Last year the
cardinal. with a practically veteran
nine, was defeated by this same team
by score of to 4.
The teams will line up as follows:
varsity-Catcher, s l.. Mitehell pitcher, NJ.
MeFadden; shOrtstop. TallaDt; third base, Soper
left field. Jordan; center field. McGregor; right
Ireland's independents Byrnes:
pitcher - Moskiman. first base: Nealon. second
Spencer: left field, HeitmuIler; center field,
Swayne; right field. Ireland.
Forty-one members of the Lagunita
rowing club signed up for crew practice
yesterday afternoon and several who
have not as yet signed up have signified
work. Six members of last years vic
torious eight and all the members OF
the 1912 freshman crew will be seen in
action again this year.
J. c. Huston 10. j. w. Fitting TO- K.
L. Dole II, N. M. Day I'll. ]. A. Killian
II. and f. l.. Guerena II are the last
years men who Will be in the she'll
again this year. Besides them NJ. Y.
Malone II and C. H. Benson 10 of the
1908 varsity eight will again be back
after years absence.
The old men have been placed in the
senior division. while the freshmen and
inexperienced men will form the junior
division, the separation being made for
the sake of convenience in training.
The new men are to commence work on
the machines and in the boats at once,
while the old men will be given only
light exercise for the present.
Following are the men who have
signed up
Fitting. NJ Y. Malone c. H. Benson, j. W.
Roberts. G. E. Mortesen.
1911-K. L. Dole. \. NJ Day. J. A. KiiliaD.
1ei2ezJ. f. Partridge, R. Gilmore, H. L. Diet
terie, J. W. Howell, r. III. Seward. r. W.
Clyde II. b. Post A. Sanborn. +. Halls, c. L.
Junior division: 1a1o-H Rose, A. H. Myer.
IBID. s. Mitchell.AW. A. BOYLE.
1918 RI Goodau, O. j. schoiI, G H. Beai, R.
f; Duryea L. F. Hofer; L. H. Marks r; ".
Olmstead. r. II Ieffers II. s. Reed, X. r. Leib,
s. W. Guthrie S r. Wing.
The annual handbaIl tournament for
the Storey trophy has been scheduled to
start Monday, January 80. This tourna-
ment is open to all the students in the
university. and. If former years are any
criterion, the number of entries should
be large and include many skillful
players.
A relay team from Stanford. not run
ming under the name of the university,
however, is to compete in the San Fran
cisco Olympic clubs indoor meet Fri
day. The team will consist of f. A.
McGregor '0S. III. r. StoIz '09. s. II. Bell
lah 10, and X. r. Lee II.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
GOSSIP TURNS TO
CALIFORNIA DERBY
EmeryviHe Classic on Washing
fOn'S Birthday is Medium
of Much Speculation

With the California derby an
nounced for decision on washington's
birthday, gossip has already been be-
gun anent the prospective starters and
the horsemen have figured out list of
six or seven possessessing the requisite
speed and gameness, as prospective
starters in the event
1t is thought that Daggie Smith will
enter Judge Quinn and possibly Tur-
ret. Mrs. Stovers Coppertown is con-
sidered a certain starter and Daddy
Clip, Raleigh P D. Chester Krum. Hex
and Old Mexico are considered possib-
ilities.
They make up the best of the s
year old division, but hardly seem to
class with the quintet that fought it
out last year when High Private won
with Joe Madden second and Tom Hay
ward third. Madman was fourth in
the event and the four of them are now
classed with the best horses in America
Last year the jockey club added $4,000
to the purse and this year only $500
will be given.
The defeat of Coppertown by Hex
and Binocular in Mondays year
old race has caused some lively com
ment at the track where the colt was
considered a coming wonder. Opinions
differ, some holding that Coppertown
does not like the sloppy going. others
that he has had too much racing and
caved down. and still others that
Walsh's bad ride in the stretch alone
was responsible for the colts poor
showing.
The Salt Lake stable received two
yearlings from Mrs. p J.. Schwartz's
farm at Woodland yesterday, and
Trainer Kelley began their education at
once by saddling them. One is a bay
gelding, Joe Wells, by Joe Terry. out of
Maiwells, and the other a bay flly
Wabanau, by the same sire. out of
Geisha Girl. which used TO race for Will
liam C. Whitney.
the injury to his leg and will soon be
racing again.
Lady Elizabeth received an ugly cash
in the ankle in Mondays race. which
may account for her dismal showing.
although she was gaining on her field
in the stretch.
1t has been decided that the Horse
man and Spirit of the Times Futurity
stake for foals of 1907 will be raced at
the Detroit grand circuit meeting dur
ing the first week in August. This is
a guaranteed stake of not less than
$4,000, all the money subscribed above
the guarantee being added to the guar
anteed amount.
Sam Doggett, the jockey. who has
been out of the saddle for several sea-
sons, will ride again this summer He
will do his riding in Buenos Ayres and
the announcement of his intention to
go to Argentina has attracted attention
to racing conditions there. 1t is said
that S. c. Hildreth and perhaps two or
three other American owners will send
strings to the South American republic
as an experiment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Tampa Results

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 25.-Increased attendance
and better prices marked today's II was
announced that three hurdle races viii be put
weekly. Seventy-two horses arrived today
from Jacksonville Summarizes
First race, five and half furlongs. selling
Okenite,, to l. won; Aludis, to g. second
yanadium. 10 to |. third. Time. I'LL 20
Second race. five and a half furlongs. selling
Clysimic, even won; Brookline. s to l. second:
T. NJ. Irwin. TO l, third Time, 1:1l.
Third race FIVE and half furlongs, selling
Baby Willie. even. won; The Ram. to 3 sec
ond; Mary Candlemas, to /, third. Time.
I'll 1-5.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs. selling
lamar, to TO- won: Anna Smith. 10 to /.
second; Bannade, so to ! third. Time iii Is.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling-warner Girls
well. to ). won: Judge Cabness. 3 to 5 sec
ond; Sir Gstesby. 20 to l.. third. Time IL 3-5
Sixth race seven furiongs, selling-Ormux. 8
10 ). won; Judge SauBey. to ). second; Claf-
borne, to l, third. Time, 1852 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
SPO1rL1GH1rS
ON S[pOlR rs

The fight promoters are talking of stagiDs
fights at the Pavilion rink during the coming
year. 1t will be remembered that the Berger
Kaufman bout was pulled OF there.
Henry berry. manager Of the Los Angelo,
baseball team. came up TO attend the meeting
ager minus his usual colored hat. How.
ever. he wore an oTercoat which was some
Green r. Morris. The veteran turfman, is back
in the sport He is getting stable together
aud will cut = figure in NEXT seasons racing
on the New York tracks.
Jim Griffin of the Brosdway club says that
ss soon as his next fight is over he will EN-.
deavor to pull of a championship match OF
kind.
James Butler the Yonkers turfman, is making
numerous entries for the big stakes 20 be run
next season on the eastern tracks.
The White s3 will play half Of the games
scheduled in the south with Vernon. Los An.
geles will hook up with the Chicago club in the
remainder OF the games
Cal Ewing is endeavoring TO get team for
the San francisco club OF the State league,
which will be made up of local boys. Ewing
would make great hit II he put in a winning
team under such conditions
Antoine la Greaye. the boy who is to box
FranEie Smith next Friday@-night is the light.
weight Joe Cans predicted would be a champion
some day.
Dan Sullivan, the fighter made good show
ing In the all round athletic events at the
Olympian games in Athens in 1905. He is an
expert wrestler. runner, jumper and thrower
Of the disc, and he looks like good boxer, too.
Lew Powell is putting in his time digging
with a heavy shovel In Joe Milletts garden.
Powell says this is grcAt form of exercise.
He Is getting ready to challenge the winner of
the Wolgast- Nelson encounter.
Promoter Jim Coffroth is still seeing the sights
of Europe. When last heard from the fight
magnate was in Moscow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
7wo Schedules to Be Submitted
To Powers of National League

~ ITTSBURG Jan. 25Two schedules 154 and
another l6S will be submitted the National
= league II New York month.
This settled by the schedule tonight although
concluded. held
The baseball folk all members of the of
left their homes proacted
schedule
dovetang schedule with the 14
schedule avoid conflicting Them
the basis of 154 schedule
prepared that whichever adopted immed
ately.
wild
the battery handled
of
ting perfect to
charge themw wit fielding for slips