davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Garrett, 3; Gregg, /; Moser,
Q Bases on balls-Of Garrett, l; Christian,
!; Moser, g. Two-base hits-Casey, Cutshaw,
Ort Double DISQUALIFICATION, unassisted;
Wolverton to Cameron; Gregg to Rapps TO
Sheehan Sacrifice hits-Wares, Cutshaw,
Garrett, Ryan, Cameron. Stolen bases-Fisher'
Speas First bases on errors-Oakland, l;
Portland, 2. Left on bases-Oakland, 4; Port
land 7. Innings pitched-By Garrett, s.;
Christian, g Credit victory to Garrett.
Charge defeat to Moser. Base hits-On Gar
ret Z, runs q Christian l. runs none.
Time, 1:40.
Umpire, McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Hits-Of Criger, and no runs in 1-3
innings. Two-base hits-Briggs, Boardman.
Sacrifice hits-Hallinan, Murphy, Warng.
Bases on balls-On Criger, p Whalen 8;
Maggie, l. Struck out-By Criger 2; Maggie, /;
Whalen, g. Time of game-1:25. Umpire
FinneY.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
FRANCISCO


Two-base hits-Lindsay. Sacrifice hit-Ra-
leigh Base on balls-Of Raleigh, 2; Stewart
g. Struck out-By Stewart, 2; Raleigh, s.
Hit by, pitched balm. Brashear. Double
play-N. Brashear to Fisher. Balk-Stewart
Time of game-1:55 Umpires-Hlldebrand and
Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-Des Moines 3, Den
yer G.
At Omaha-Omaha 10, st. Joseph g.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 2, Wichita l.
At Sioux City-Sioux City o, To-
peka 1.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20

Tommy Cohen, quarterback of the
u. s. C. law school team, will leave
for the University of Virginia the first
part Of next week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20

NAGLE RELIEVES CRIGER IN BOX TO
HELP ANGELS WIN FROM SACRAMENTO

Dons Original Selection to Do Slab Work Lacks Control and He
Replaced Before Damage Is DoneLoca Players Have In
ternaI Strife and Grabbing Is in -Whaens Hoodoo
Follows Him, and Senator's Puzzle Producer Is Unable
to Win, in Spite of Few Safe Hits Allowed Oppose
tion-Final Score of the Struggle Is Four to One
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20

IT'S as easy TO secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still iS-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20


thehO thing all
IL break
cofnnnan Monday
by milking shut out victory the
aresm lose o with at all
wers used the game for brys
the ares in
series Sacramento local boosters
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
LITERARY
w. OF RUSSIA 1eee:e==e 5.ee e.e= 10

parted to Miss Fitzhugh every detail
concerning the plainsman that his quick
pearance, his language, history, desires,
threats, and the precautions he had taken
to secure his safety, had all been infinitely
depicted. Miss Fitzhugh possessed the rare
call particulars that had made almost no
impression on them when they occurred.
Just as Il powerful developer brings out on
Il Photographic plate once invisible details.
so her interrogatories. acting on Ca.nth's
memory, quickened it and evolved details
concerning Thomas wilkins that the young
man had not himself suspected that he
possessed, but of whose utter verify he was
convinced the moment he had formulated
them in words.
Al the end the girl had dismissed him
with instructions to bring the weSterner to
call upon her the next day.
sharp fellow, he objected. Tile put two
some questions that worried me. Unaonbt-
eddy he thinks my story tishy. And it is
tishN. If he knows that you are involved
in the case. he may become very danger
The woman threw out her hands "Don't
/ know it?" she famed. but I've got to
see him for myself. How do either you or
| know that he is not an agent of the man
spies as improbable as he. Probably he is
what he purportS to be, but must see
him and judge for myself. And must see
that letter-the whole of it. There is no
gaining. Mo-. i must see him. DO you
know where to find him."
Certainly. He is asleep in his brothers.
room al my apartment now"
Then have him ready ut ten tomorrow
morning. Be at the door of the building at
the moment, neither Too soon nor too late.
A motor will pick you up and take you to
a safe place where will meet YOU"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
The Deaf
Can Hear
Thirty Days's Home Trial

Deaf people should send
their names and addresses
at once to get this instru-
ment on thirty days home
trial. This wonderful in
strument is perfected to
such a degree that the
deafest person can hear
The fainteSt sounds. and we
unhesitatingly send it TO
any afflicted person ON
thirty days trial that they
may know that by its use
they can converse as those
who are not afflicted con
verse. You can enjoy the
thanfar and diStinctlv hanr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

public speakers. Thousands are in use. Many
users tell us it has greatly improved their hear
ing and has stopped their head noises. In many
instances the normal hearing has been entirely
restored. fyou are deaf or hard of hearing. do
not fail to send your name and address today,
and test this wonderful instrument, and see what
many responsible people who are using it say of
the Electrophone. Write at once. ()
SToLz ELEcTRoPHoNE co.
272 Stewart BLDG, SO State ST., Chicago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
Man. Tailored Garments
On Six Months Credit!

We have just issued our splendid Spring Style
Book. which every woman should have. Ask u
Il contains nearly 500 pictures. showing over
400 styles of new things for women's and Chi.
dren's wear.
tons In man-tailored suits and coats. which we
make to Individual measure at less than ready
made prices.
There are gowns at all prices and for every
occasion-hats, waists, three-piece suits ling.
erie, hosiery. knit MISUNDERSTANDING.
The prices quoted are far below what dealers
charge for ready-made garments. We guarantee
q very large saving. The variety shown Is
larger than any store can carry. The stylea
are up to the moment.
All Garments Shipped on Approval
If they are not satisfactory In every way. you
simply return them to US. We guarantee to ft
give us. as though you came to our tailor shop.
six months credit. at the same price as for
cash. Youpay a little each month. No security.
no interest. Y g open a charge account.
every town. Our business is the largest of its
kind in the world.
to write for this Spring Style Book. It Is an
amazing book..a complete education In fash.
bus. And the book is entirely free. (l5)
BERNARD MAYER co.
1882 Mosprat Street CHICAGO, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
IMMERSE AZ IN PASSAIC RIVER
One of the Largest Glasses So Bap
tized in This Part of the Country.

Paterson, n. J.. May 80 (SpeciaD.-Bap-
tisnr by immersion in the Passaic River.
half a mile above the Passaic Falls. was
today administered to forty-two persons.
ranging from twelve to sixty years old.
three fourths of the candidates being
women. They came from New York, Brook
Ign, Yonkers, Jersey City, Arlington and
Paterson.
Fully three thousand persons gathered on
both banks of the river to witness the
ceremony, and hundreds watched il at close
range from canoes and other river craft.
The ceremony was conducted by the Rev.
James F. Blackledge, of the Gospel Mis-
sion. of Paterson, and Robert II. Brown. of
New York, superintendent of the Forty
second Street Pentecosta1 Mission.
The candidates. in white flowing robes,
marched In double file to and from the
river, singing hymns. but shivering on the
return from their cold bath. The Rev. Mr..
Blackledge says II was the largest single
class ever baptized by immersion in this
part of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. May 30.-WHEAT-Spot dull: No .
red Western. no stock; futures weak; May, IS
nd; July, IS 2%d; October. SIS and. CORN
Spot quiet; old American mixed. 5s 6I.d: new
kiln dried. rs 4d via Galveston. 5s sad; futures
dull: July. As Cd; September. As cad PEAS
Canadian Is Id. FLOUR-Winter patents 2ss
I'D. HOPS-In London Pacihc COAST e4Gf+
los. BEEF-Extra India mess. 1855. FORK
Prime mess, Western. loss. HAMS-Short cut
us. BACON-Cumberland cut. T0s; short rib.
RS Sd, clear bellies, T4s; long clear middles.
light 72s I'D: heavy, t2s short clear backs Ills
Cd: shoulders. square, 65s 3D. LARD-Prime
Western. tierces. and American refined pals
CHS Cd. CHEESE-Canad.an finest white SOS
coored. SIS. TALLoW-Prime city. no stock
TuRPENTINE-Spirits AS ROSIN-Conmon
Jos Cd FETRoLEuM-Tisd LINSEED OIL
sos. CoTTONSEED OIL@-Hull refined, CTS Cd
TALIOW-Australian Gin Iondonl 36s sd
London. May so -LfNSEED-Cslcutta May
June 55s LlNSEED OITl-3as Cd SUGAR
Muscovado. rs Cd; centrifugal. LIS Cd. SPERM
OIL-f32. OLEUM-American refined
Gid; spirits, ID. TURPENTINE-Spi AS
Cd. RoSlN-American strained. lis; fine. i5s
Cd.
Antwerp. May -PETRoLEUM-1e franc.
so centimes.
Montreal May so.-CHEESE-Stesdy; fod-
ders. t1Q1i nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

the whole country. In no state before has
the question been taken UP of the distribu-
ton. protection, education and assimilation
OF the immigrant Immediately after his ar
rival Some of the states have immigration
bureaus. but they are solely for the pur-
pose of obtaining labor or developing the
industries of the state
THE state commission proposed In Its
legislation that the state should take up, at
the point where the federal government
lays aside its responsibility, the real ques-
ton of immigration. which is the problem
of making the immigrant into a good citi-
zen, protecting him when he is looking for
JOB and helping him TO go to the part of
the state where. he is most needed. where
the best conditions exist where there is the
best standard Of living and where he may
find congenial associates
The bills regulating banks and steamship
ticket agents and creating the bureau of
immigration will go into effect September
l. The bin limiting the activities of no
taries public becomes g law upon receiving
the signature of the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
BOYCOTT BEGUN IN CHINA
Additional Causes for Dissatis
faction Pointed Out.

San Francisco. May 30.-Chinese mer-
chants Of San Francisco are reticent con-
corning the reported organization of gem
eral boycott against American goods. None
of the powerful Six Companies officers to-
day would discuss the movement, but it is
said that the boycott had its origin in
China.
The organizers are said TO be wealthy
Chinese who either have been refused
original admission to this country or have
been sent back on attempting to recent ar
the United States.
Another source Of complaint seems 10
be the rigid system of examinations of
Chinese entrants at this port. Wealthy
merchants on re-entrance after visits TO
China are said to have complained bitterly
of these minute physical examinations,
particularly the new tissue test" to deter
mine age and general condition of health.
The general opinion of those in touch
with the local Chinese business world is
that the movement is primarily inspired TO
bring about the restoration to this city of
the Chinese immigration detention station,
which was recently removed to Angel ISL
and. and to effect an abatement Of the
physical examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

y
Liverpool May 29-Celtic CBr). New York via
Holyhead.
Neville May so-Furuessia (Sr). New York fol
Glasgow land proceeded).
Antwerp. May so 6:35 a m-Iapland (Bels)
New York via Dover.
Plymouth. May so: T;3I a m-Kronprinzessir
Cecilie Ger. New York for CherboUrg and
Bremen land proceeded.
Hamburg MAY 27-Prometheus Ger. New York
2Sth, PhOsbus Ger, New York
Padang. May 27-Tannenfels Ger. New YORK
London, MAY 30~MinneapoIis CBr). New York
Naples May 27-Venezia CFrl. New York.
Sydney. S w. May 50-Mimiro CBrl. New
York via ST Vincent. G V. and Melbourne
Manila, May 2s-IndradeO (Br). New York via
Gibraltar. May so-Prinzess Irene Ger. New
York for Naples and Genoa
SAILED
Marseiiles. May 2T-Roma CFr) New York
Algiers May 2S-Karama CBrl, from Calcutta
Seville. May 29-Lux (Br). New York.
Liverpool May 2s-Star Of New Zealand CSr),
Port said. May 2s-verona Ger. from Yoke
hama, etc for Boston and New York.
Barbados. Nav 2T-Camoens tBelg). from San
voltaire IBrl. from Rio de Janeiro for New
York
Naples. May 29-oceania ItaD. New York
Montevideo. May 25-porothy tBrl. from IquiQue
etc, for New York
Sagres MAY 2s-Argentina AUST New York
for Naples and Trieste: GOTH LON bardia
UtaD, New York for Naples and Genoa
Kasenga (Br>. New York for Hong Kong
Perrin May 2a-Supposed Albenga (Ger). New
York for Hong Kong, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, May 80,
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Colorado. Key West May Is. to the
Mallory SIS Co. with mdse- Left Quarantine at
Steamer Berrnudian CBro. Bermuda May IS.
to A E Outerbridge & Co, with 100 passengers,
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 400
Steamer Comus, New Orleans May 20 to the
Left Quarantine at 6:o7 a M
Steamer Ell Vale. Galveston May "a. to the
Left Quarantine at $40 I'M
Steamer Altai Ger. Port de Patx May 9. Cape
mis- H. Santa Marta 49, SavanilIa 90. Carta-
gena 81. and Kingston %. to the Hamburg
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 11:3O D m. 10Th.
Steamer Ascania tGerl, ParaInar1bo May Z.
and Guanta IA. La Guayra IS. Porto Cabello ~,
o. Port-au-Prince and st Marc "a. to the Royal
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m:
Steamer Gretayale (Br). Sagua May II and
Arrived at the Bar at 7:3O m
Steamer I-uchana C3r). Cardenas May IL and
Cabarien Is. to the MunsOn SIS Co. with sugar.
Arrived at the Bar at 9:15 a m.
Steamer Philadelphia. La Guayra May u.
to Bliss Dallett & Co. with 40 passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10 m
Arroyo 20, Ponce 3 Mayaguez "a and san Juan
IS, to the Insu1ar Line. with Al passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40 m
Steamer San JUAN Guanca May II. Jobos and
Naguabo q. Ponce "A and SAN Juan %. to the
New York & Porto Rico Sc Co. with "A passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at tho Bar at
1884 m
Steamer Orotava CBr). Bermuda May IS 10
Sanderson & Son. with 81 passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 2:50 p
Steamer Coppenams Dutch. Demerara May
49, Paramaribo 81 and Trinidad a. 70 Fuuch.
Edye & Co and the Royal Dutch West India
Mail. with Y passengers. mails and mdse- Ar
rived the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Potsdan DutCh). Rotterdam and Bou-
Iogne MAY 81. to the HoIland-Arlerica Line.
with 35f cabin and ,061 steerase passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40
Steamer Mcldegaard tNOr), Havana May -. TO
the Munson SIS Line. with sugar Arrived at the
Bar at 2:15 p
Steamer SaltweI1 CBr), Matanzas May %. to
the Munson SIS Line. with sugar. Arrived at the
Steamer Energie Ger Bremen May IS TO
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the Bar
at $40
Naples II and Palermo 1s. 10 fairfield. So
iari & co. with Toe cabin and LAO steerag &c
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at $50 y
steamer Finland CBeig). Antwerp and Dover
May IL to the Red Star Line. with 2S2 cabin
and 1,2T2 steerage passengers and mdse- Ar
rived at the Bar at 6:54 m
Steamer Coppename tDutch). Paramaribo
etc. to Funch. Edye & Co. and the Dutch West
India Mail, with passengers. mails and mdse
Anchored In Quarantine at 10 D
Sandy Hook. J. May 30. $50 D nl--Wind
north. fresh breeze; partly cloudy; moderate sea
Steamers Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News;
Nordkap dam. Cristobal: Msrowijne Dutch.
Trinidad; Pima (3r). London: Suwanee tBr),
TampicO. Administer tBrl. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
TELLS COOK TO GO TO ETAH
Captain Osbon Says He Has Urged
Recovery of Records.

Captain Bradley S. Osbon. who still firm
~ believes that DR.. Frederick A. Cook dis
covered the North Pole, announced yester-
day that he and some of his friends had
written DR. Cook advising him to go to
Etah for his records and Instruments and
take them to Copenhagen. DR.. Cook is in
the British Isles, Captain Osbon says. A
wealthy New York banker. whose name is
withheld and who is now i'm Europe, ac-
cording to the captain, is ready to supply
the money necessary to defray Cooks ex-
penses.
The pan. as stated. is that DR.. Cook
shall charter a vessel and go TO Etah for
the Esquimaus who were with him the
trip and for the records and instruments.
He is also advised to take with him some
trustworthy men. who will see that the
records are sealed as soon as recovered.
This would be to eliminate the possibility
of the charge that Cook changed the rec
ords on the way back from Etah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
ADMITS HE PUT TIES ON TRACK
Boy Confesses Attempt to Wreck Train
on New Haven Road Branch.


Stamford. Conn, May 30-Clarence SEQ
ED thirteen years old. of the Springdale
district of Stamford. confessed last night
O Chief of Police Brennan that he at
tempted to wreck a New Canaan branch
rain of the New Haven road. on May -
The boy said he placed two ties on the
tracks.
Il don't know why I did it he said.
when questioned by the Chief of Police Il
Happened TO be riding near the Catholic
cemetery on a bicycle. / saw the ties along
ide the track. and something seemed to
force ne to dismount and lay them across
the tracks"
An inbound New Canaap train hit the
ties. and the front of the motor was dam
ged There We're thirty-five passengers
aboard but none of them was hurt. SEQ
fields aunt brought him to Chief Brennan
after railroad detectives had tried to induce
the boy TO talk. He was released IN bail
of 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
YEGGMEN SCORN PARADE
Blow Safe in Store as Veterans
Pass in Street Close By.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hartford, Conn, May 30.-While the
Memorial Day parade was passing
through the main thoroughfares of this
city this afternoon yeggmen success
fully blew the safe in the store of Max
Bernan. a clothing merchant. Although
the place is near the line Of march of
the paraders and the streets were filled
with holiday crowds and many police
men, the men worked undisturbed.
They rifled the contents of the safe,
obtaining $3.50 in cash and Unacceptable
securities after moving the safe out into
the middle of the store The police have
no clew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
BATTALION CHIEF HURT
Matschke Thrown from Automobile on
Way to Trifing Fire.

Battalion Chief Bernard Matschke. OF the
Ralph avenue fire station. BrocHlyn. was
painfully injured early yesterday afternoon
while on the way to n FIRE at AS Dean
street At Dean street and the Eastern
Parkway his buggy was hit by an auto
mobile owned by r. P. Newman. The chief
and his driver. Paul Weigel, were thrown
out
The chief went through the wind shield
of the automobile and landed In the lap
of the driver. Fred Lee. The horse was sc
badly injured that il had to be shot The
fire TO which tire chief was going did little
damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
CHINESE HERE NOT IN BOYCOTT
Representative Merchants Say They
Know Nothing of the Movement.

Repre- sentative Chinese merchants in this
city said yesterday that all they knew of
the movement started in San Francisco by
the Chinese League of Justice to encourage
the boycottng of American products was
what they had read in the papers. Accord
ing TO the announcement made after the
meeting on Saturday in San Francisco, it
was the intention of the organizers of the
boycott movement to establish branches in
every large city.
The Chinese Commercial published in
Hong Kong ty the Chinese Reform Asso-
citation, said the same merchants have late
" been advocating a boycott unless the
Chinese exclusion act was greatly modified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
RATCHET STUCK N HER HEAD
Negress Pulled 1t Out and Belabored
Real Estate Man.

Chicago, May S0.-Max Kiarfine real
estate dealer. went to one of his houses
to-day 70 eject Flora Smith. a negress.
Flora refused to move. Kiarfine, II is
charged, struck her on the head with a
Ratchet. The blade stuck in the woman's
scalp Flora blinked n moment. then, with
the Ratchet still quivering in her head.
kicked Kiarine down a flight of stairs to
the street.
Flora followed. and before he could rise
seated herself on his body and drew the
Ratchet from her head as though il were
a hairpin She was beating Kiarflne with
the weapon when the police rescued him
The fight caused so much excitement that
a riot call for the police was sounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
DEAF MUTE AFLOAT ON A LOG
Mile from Institution on Randall s
Island When Rescued in Bronx Kills.

William Downs. n deaf mute. who lives
in institution on Randall's Island. was
found sitting astride of a log that was
floating in the Bronx Kills. off Willis ave
nue., at o'clock yesterday morning. He
was rescued. very much against his will,
and taken TO the Alexander avenue police
station ard later to Lincoln Hospital
Captain Charles A. Flood of one of the
New Haven Railroad tugs called out TO
the man as he passed him. but got no re-
spcnse. He sent two of his crew i'm a small
boat to get the man. and they had difficulty
in taking him off the log
At the station house Downs almost col
Iapsed. The spot where he was found is
about mile from Randairs Island The
institution there was notified of the rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
SHOOTING SEASON OPENS
Second Regiment Wins N j
National Guard Match.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Sea Grit, n. J., May 90.-Under the very
hest weather conditions the New Jersey
National Guard match was won here to-
day by the I'd Regiment team. whose MEM
bers scored 1906 points out of a possible
800. Expert rif1emen, who are always in
terested in this trophy match because it in
variably opens the shooting season and be-
cause it has considerable to do with the
selection of the men who are assigned to
the shooting squad from which the state
teams to represent New Jersey in the ma
tional matches are selected were here In
large numbers. The crack marksmen were
greatly interested to see whether the I'd
Regiment would retain the coveted trophy
which it has now held fer the fourth con-
secutive season.
The successful team was composed of
Major Martin. Captain Sylvester Lieuten-
ant Farr, Sergeant Mayer, Sergeant Dabb
and Sergeant Sylvester. Other scores were:
I'd Troop 1,226 LIST Regiment. 1,246 Sd Regi-
ment 1926; 18th Regiment, 1,2S; 5th Regi-
ment, 1.172, and Signal Corps, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
p. r. r. RELIEF FUND WORK.

The relief departments OF the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad system issued report yes
terday which shows that during the month
OF April, 1910 an average of more than
$500 day was paid to members unable
10 work ard TO families OF members who
died Since the relief departments for both
the lines east and west of Pittsburg ana
Erie were established twenty four years
ago. sos, 292, 500 has been paid OUT in benefits
On the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie
in April Sla2 344 was paid by the relief fund
and on the lines west Of Pittsburg $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
OFFICERS AND cow ON HIKE
Jersey Militiamen Acquire Animal
When Milk Supply Gives Out.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Paterson, y. J., May 30.-Colenel Hlne
of the 5th Regiment, with thirty line Of
f7cers and twenty field and staff officers.
returned tonight after three days
marching and riding campaign in the up
per part of Passaic County. The line Of
ficers marched in ali fifty-five miles, and
the staff officers rode 124 miles all re-
turning in good condition. .
During the outing at Pompton Lakes the
soldiers ran snort of milk. They pur-
chased a COW. which they named Daisy
Belle" and men were detailed TO do the
milking. The line officers returned to the
armory with the COW in tow.