davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
DROPS OFF REARING HORSE
Miss Bedell Saves Herself, but
Mounted officer Is Injured.

BY releasing her foot from the stirrup
and dropping TO the ground. Miss Dor
othy Bedell. ,he young daughter of Mrs,
Thomas Duggsn. "f No. - Central Park
West. aeStt trdaY Afternoon ESCAPED beihg
dragged when h,r horse boltcd in Cen
traI Park. In the pursuit Of the runa-
way Mounted Fatrolr an Herman Gross
berger. of tha Arsenal station. colidcl
with another rider anC was thrown. The
officers left 'eE WAS severely bruised
Mounted Patrolman George Rowland
finally caught the runaway at IoJn
street
Miss Beden rides astride. She was on
the Nest Drive. near 92d street, and was
ir ine act Of mounting. when her horse,
frightened by noise on the drive reared
and boltod Miss Bedell drew her foCt
clear Of the stirrup. released the roins
ana fell backward She was not hurt 10y
her fall Aner thanking the patrolmer.
she renounis d ami rode TO the stables At
No. - West t6th street
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
SENATOR GRADY VERY ILL
He Has a Relapse and Is Taken
to the Albany Hospital.
TBy Tcl,rrarh 20 The Tribune.

Albany. April 1l.--Senator Thomas F.
Grady. minority leader of the upper
house. who yesterday announced his In
tcntion To retire from public life at the
end Of the present term. was taken to-
right TO the Albany Hospital. His
friends understand that he is seriously
ill., but the exact nature of the malady
cannot be learned until an extended
examination is made tomorrow.
Apparently Senator Grady was re-
covering satisfactorily from a ten days
spell of illness which had confined him
10 his home~ here. He was under the
care of DR.. Samuel b. Ward. and had
convalesced to such an extent that yes
terday he was able to sit up and walk
around the house. relapse set in to-
day, however, which so alarmed his
friends that 1t was decided he should go
to the hospital There it was said that
he was resting very comfortably and was
not in serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
WEDDING RING FOR HUBBY
An Ounce of Prevention" Says
Leader of Pittsburg Move.


Pittsburg. April 11.-Under the lead
ership of Mrs. Edward Cavanaugh, of
the North Side. several women high in
old Allegheny society, the real society
of greater Pittsburg, formed close
corporation to-day for the purpose OF
insisting that their husbands wear
wedding ring for the purpose Of keep
ink them from flirting.
we believe that young girls will not
fiirt with married men," said Mrs
Cavanaugh. IF these young girls know
the men are married. Eighteen of us
have agreed TO ask our husbands to
wear a plain gold band ring as a
token of their being married, and we
hope the custom will become universal
OF course. my husband is no fiirt, and
neither are the husbands OF the other
women. but an ounce of prevention
you know the rest
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
R. |. BORDEN MAY RETIRE
Rumor That Sir T. Shaughnessey
Will Lead Conservatives.
I@y Telegraph &c The Tribune. !

Montreal April IA persistent Tumor
attribUting 10 Sir Thomas Shaughnessy the
intention Of resigning the presidency Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company to
=" into politics, is going the rounds. r. L..
Borden leader of the Conservative party,
while well liked personally. has been Un-
successful in holding the party together.
and the French members from Quebec have
been found repeatedly voting against their
colleagues from the other provinces.
4 convention of the Conservative party
is to take place at Ottawa, in June. and II
is believed that another leader may be
chosen. If Sir Thomas should retire from
railroading and enter politics he is regarded
aS the best man TO assume leadership
Prominent Conservatives while expressing
some double as To the truth of the rumor
say that they hope il may come true.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
Observation-Disclosures
Protest Against Census Classif-
cation by Kentucky Women.

Lexington. Ky, April 1l.-Women OF
Central kentucky united in protest to-
day to +. Dana Durand. Director of the
Census against what they term is the
classic, alton of housewives in the forth
coming census as ''idIers." The protest
was formulated at a meeting of the Cen
tral Kentucky Women's Clubs.
A telegram was sent TO Director Du-
rand objecting 10 the form of the blanks
on which the census enumeration is to
be made. and i'm which housewives, ac-
cording t. the telegram. are classified as
having no occupation
Signers of the telegram urge that the
word housewife be inserted by the
enumerators in the census blanks
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
szECHENYIs' GIFT TO SCIENCE
A Fund of $4,000 to Promote Hun
garian Language Abroad.

Vienna. April 1.-THE recent anonymous
donors OF $4,000 to the Academy Of
Sciences for the promotion OF the study or
the hungarian language I'm institutions
abroad have turned out 10 be Count and
Countess Szechenyi This fund will he de-
voted to the endowment Of professorships
ia foreign universities.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
ROMANCE AT WHITE HOUSE
First Cook Becomes Engaged to Police
man Assigned TO Mansion.

Washington. April il-Politics and the
affairs OF state temporarily were forgotten
~ the White House to-day when news of a
spring romance below stairs came 10 tie
knowledge of the President and Mrs. TAFT
Martha Petersen. pretty Swede. who -
first cook At th- Executive Mansion. has
become engaged 10 Patrolmsn Mul@ey. sta
toned At the White Hous"
Mr. Mulvey IL not a S~ede. and so II Il
sss, shat the marriage has something ~ an
sntoruationaI aspect. MisS Petersen came
from New York al the solicitation "t MIS-
Tsff md vtll GO back there soon to prepare
her trOusSeau.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
COMET MAY BE SEEN FRIDAY
Visitor Visible in East Until May II
Then in West.

Washington, April n.-Friday. April Is.
a. s.30 O'Clock in the morning. viii be the
earliest time a. which n Will he worth
while trying 20 sec Halley's comet. which
is returning % tho ken OF earth's inhhabit-
ants after an absence Il more than three
score years md ten. This information was
furnished to-day by ono % the sky gazers
A. Georgetown University observatory.
During April and the early part Of MAJ
tho comet viii he visible in the east before
sunrise, a few degrees north Of east. BY
Mav y II viii be too nearly Ia line with
the sun 10 De seen in the morning. but
from then on viii appear In the west In
the evening a. soon az IL gets dark enough.
ON Man - IL Will 50, tWo hours after the
sun. with the interval growing longer each
night
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
POST OFFERED WAINWRIGHT
State Senator May Succeed
Clarkson as Surveyor.
tFroin Tho Tribunc Rur'aul

Washington. April ll.-State Senator J.
Mayhew Wainwright IL In Washington
ana has received au offer Of the post Of
the surveyorship Of the Port Of New York.
to succeed General Clarksou. whose term
expires this month Mr Wainwright has
taken the offer under consideration, but
has not yet given 4 definite answer.
sir Wainwright is a lawyer Of high
standing. having been IN the Office Of At
tofney General Mickersham before he
went to the State Senate. where hc has
bc,n a prominent Hughes man.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
TUBE HARVARD MEN AT ODDS
TO TAKE STE|NWAY TUBE
Mayor at Subway Hearing Says
City I'LL Get Tunnel.
TERMINUS AT TIMES SQUARE
Relief Promised the Long Island
City and Queens Directors
Other Extensions.

Passengers from Long Island City and
nearby points in Queens County will he
able to reach the heart Of Manhattan by
way of the Steinway tube. which will he
extended To- Times Square. This is the
announcement made "cOnfidentially' yes
tcrday by Mayor Gaynor at a resumed
hearing on subway accommodation for
the different portions ~ the city. The
Mayor also insisted that the subway
would be extended southwark in SEVENTH
avenue to give communication with the
Pennsylvania station and across the East
River to Pineapple street. Brooklyn.
There was only one woman at the
hearing, but she had set of resolutions
adopted AT a mass meeting held i'm Union
Square protesting against steal of the
Broadway Lexington avenue subway line.
She was Mrs. Leander Brown. and she
announced that her husband had at one
time been Mayor of Austin. Tex.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
STRIKE AT mAasEILLEs ENDS.

Marseilles. April 1.-THE twenty-four-hour
general strike. called TO support the naval
reserves was a failure. only few work
men responding The shipping strike Is
practically ended. The steamers which left
here to-day were manned without the aid Of
lluelackeN
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
DEATH OF NINE. TALON.
Last Descendant of Amerigo Vespucci
Dies at Florence.

Florence, April Il-Mme IAion4 me las'
descendant OF the explorer Aiher'so YES
nugci sies here to-day. She was eighty
- ,,.srs old Mime Talon took part with
her husband, who was q FienchInan. lh
the Grim can and Italian war. ahd va .
well known worker for tie CAUSE " A'siid"
independ snce.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
Ozone Park Heard From.

John Purroy Mitchell president of the
Board of Aldermen. sat with the Mayor.
as did Douglas MatheWson. Deputy Con
troner who took the place of w. y
Prendergast. who is absent for his health
1t is poor business To build a subway
under or through a street where there Is
ALREADY an elevated" said Ernest Gill
more Gardner. representing the Eastern
District IF Brooklyn. who was the first
spea1er. Rather save the subways for
congested districts that have not suth-
cient relief at present. If the owner IF
an elevated road did operate both sub
way and elevated through the same ter
ritory. there would be a reduction uf
service on the elevated and an indiffer-
ent service i'm the subway"
Mr.. Gardner was in favor of the old
route laid out Ivy the Rapid Transit Com
mission from Lafayette avenue. through
Bushwick avenue To North 9Th street.
under the East River To- Union square.
Manhattan.
W. r. Parks, of the ozone Park Board
Of Trade. began speaking i'm favor of his
section
Il; is little too early for a subway -
ozone Park" remarked the Mayor. but
the speaker pcrscvered and outlined a
proposed subway line.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
Mayor Promises Steinway Tube.

John Adikes. Of the South Queens
district. spoke earnestly on the iniquity
of forcing people to go many miles up
i'm The Bronx to- buy houses when the
farms of Queens are I'm sight across the
Queensboro Bridge.
The Seinway tunnel will be opened
within short time and extended to
Times Square. How does that suit you?"
said the Mayor.
we are not sure OF that" remarked
Mr AdilIes.
Il am telling you so now. confidential
ly." said the Mayor.
Jacob Eifert. of Flushing. WAS told
that he was putting up a straw man TO
kick him around when he began TO COM
plain of the failure To give Queens a dol
lar of the $1s0.0OO. 900 which. he said. had
recently been appropriated for subways.
Say something nice To Mr.. Peters the
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
Continued ON fourth page.

DEWEV's SPARKLING BURGUNDY.
great favoTite with ladies.
H. r Dewey q Sons Co. lJs Fulton 81, NY
-AdEL
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
HAWAIIAN CRACK
SHOTS ARE HERE
Members of National Guard of
Island on Way to Camp
Perry Tourney

The crack shots of the Hawaiian
national guard arrived on the liner
Sierra from Honolulu yesterday on
their way to Camp Perry, o., to take
part in the national military shooting
tournament There are II in the party,
besides Doctor Cooper, the surgeon of
the militia, who came on the VIII
helmina.
The team captain is Major w. R.
Riley, although he is outranked by
Colonel ]. w. Short and Lieutenant
Colonel Charles Cooper.
The other commissioned officers on
the team are Major Gustave Rose. Cap
tains NJ NJ. Johnson. Charles Coster.
Edward Hopkins and Fred Angus and
Lieutenant Luther Evans.
The noncommissioned officers are
Sergeants Thomas Evans, d. K. Lemon.
A T. Longley. Samuel Plnao. William
Huihui, H. II. Williams and John Stone
and Private James Evans.
The three Evans are brothers and
cracks with the rife. In the tryouts
the men making the team did excellent
work They are registered at the
Stewart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Tokay League Adopts
Seasons Schedule
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, July 26.-The board of
directors of the Tokay amateur league
met last night at the Stockton athletic
association and formulated rules for
the organization. Another meeting was
held today when a complete schedule
was adopted, as follows:
July 3f-Tully & Byrnes at Gait, Pohono
Braves at Lodi, Athletics and Holts at Stockton.
August 7-Pohono Braves at Gait Lodi VS..
Holts and Athletics VS. Tully 4 Byrnes at Lodi.
August 14-Athletics at Calf. Tully & Byrnes
al Lodi. Holts and pohono Braves at Stockton
August 21-Holts at Gait, Athletics at Lodi,
Pohono Braves and Tully Byrnes at Stockton.
August 2S-PohoDo Braves at Gait. Athletics
vs.. Tully & Byrnes and Lodi vs. Holts at Stock
September 4-Tully & Byrnes at Calf. Po-
homo Braves at Lodi, Athletics and Holts at
Stockton.
September 1l-Galt at Lodi Athletics VS.. Po-
homo Braves and 1Iolts vs.. Tully & Byrnes at
Stockton.
September 1s-Athetics at Calf Tuliy x
Byrnes at Lodi, Holts and Pohono Braves at
Stockton.
September 25-Athetics at Lodi, Tully &
Byrnes VS.. Phono Braves and Calf vs.. Holts at
Stockton.
October 1-Pohono Braves at Calf Holts at
Lodi. Athletics and Tully & Byrnes at Stockton.
Braves at Lodi. IIolts and Athletics at stockton
October 15-Lodi at Gait. Athletics vs.. Tully
Byrnes and Holts Pohono Braves at
Stockton
October 22-Athetics at Calf. Tully & Byrnes
at Lodi, Hotts and Pohono Braves at Stockton
October 29-Hots at Gait. Athletics at Lodi,
Iully d Byrnes and lohono Braves at Stockton
November 6--Ilolts at Lodi. Athletics VS.. Tully
& Byrnes at Stockton
November 13-Tully & Byrnes at Gait. Pohono
Braves at Lodi, Athletics VS.. Iiots at Stockton
Pohono Braves and Holts Tully Byrnes at
Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Sydney mpea taking pass
Display Remarkable Prowess Against Ex-
perienced Players of the Antipodes
By C. H. PHLEGER
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

trdfV, use a seven man -three-two)
serum, with a wing forward, and have
the same back formation as we do
that is, two five-eighths and three
three-quarterS.
MAORIS GIVEN SURPRISE
In the third match. which was played
at the sydney cricket grounds on June
%, the Americans thoroughly surprised
the Maoris of New Zealand and at half
time led by score of II points to o.
In the second half the Maoris. making
the game more open and showing bet
ter condition, wore down the collie
gians and won by IA to IL.
What really lost the game for the
Americans was lack of knowledge of
the fine points of Rugby The passing
was slow and the cross kicking i'll
timed. Occasionally the men got out
of their places at the most critical pc
riod of the attack or defense. The rush
stopping of nearly every man on the
team and the punting of the backs
were very good.
Another game was played on Monday
with the Maoris again as opponents.
This time some of the American backs,
notably Kern Watts, Erb and Allen.
were kept out of the game in anticipa-
ton of a hard struggle against the
university on the following Saturday.
Despite strong defense by the univer-
sity boys, the Maori backs time and
time again made fierce onslaughts on
the goal. The final score was 21 to 3.
THIS ONE WAS EASY
The fifth match of the trip was
played at Maitland on Wednesday, June
%. against a representative team of
the Hunter Union district The Ameri-
can forwards overran the opposition.
The lineup was
Forwards--Pauly, Leayitt, Hor-
ton. Dole, Minturn, Thorpe Cheda,
Bennett
Halfback-Erb.
Five eighths-Elliot, Sanborn.
Three quarters = Roth, Harris,
Dwiggins
Fullback-Brown.
On Saturday last the Americans
played their last game against Sydney
university. -Four games in one week
proved too great task. The final score
OF the match was 13 to in favor of
Sydney.
Football in Australia and New Zea-
land has reached high state of per-
lection. The games between Australia
and New Zealand were eyeopeners to
the Americans. One who has not seen
such games can not imagine that foot
ball can be so fast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Baseball Notes

Miller was very sore when Mohler renoysl Sis y'T
him in the fourth round and expressed Ms us
gus. nv hinging down his glove end mnttcFihS
some nice things to himself. lot of the rams
sympathized with him. too
Catcher Fisher of the Beavers pegged Ike a
hear all afternoon save in the second ronnd and
that one bad throw gave the Seals their start
to victory. It's hard luck when they break
like this for any backstop.
Bodie had a perfect record at the bat lie
came M four times. hit safely once, sserinced
once and on the other two occasions ne Grew
passes This left Ping with an average OF
1000. some hitting for one day.
Gregg did not pitch the kind of ball which
wins games in tight places against champion
shin team like the Seals He was eneetiye
enough so far as keeping his hits scattered.
but he walked seven men. and any time they
walk seven Of the Seals there is bound TO be
plenty of trouble.
Kid Mohler protested the game in the tfth
inning but of course. it does not go now Ihat
the Seals won out. Moher claimed that Fisher.
who had Just singled interfered with him when
he went after Ryan's drive. The result was
that Ryan got a two sacker- Mohler made quite
'.holler'' to the umpire and incidentally de-
layed the game about five minutes. 1t dld not
make any difference. for nobody could bring
RYAN or Fisher home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
JUDGE FLEES FROM
WOMAN'S TONGUE
Verbal Attack OF Miss Taylor
Causes Her Election From
Courtroom

Miss Bee Taylor, who Believes she
knows more law than most attorneys.
and who personally conducts her inter
minable litigation, yesterday followed
superior Judge Trout into his private
chamber. after an adverse decision, and
denounced his honor in such violent
language that the bailiff for the court
had to be called upon TO eject her
There's no Justice here" screamed
the litigant. as the judge directed her
to file an account of her administration
of the estate of James D. Taylor. her
uncle who died in 1903. "I'u go into
politics to show the people what kind
of judges they have. | will defeat
Judge Trout. / will publish a paper
telling the voters what he has DONE
The judge fled to his chamber, but
was followed by the infurfated woman.
who continued TO verbally assault him.
When the bailiff had led her into the
corridor she turned on Colonel Thomas
F. Barry, who formerly was her attor-
ney, and rallied at him. Later she re-
turned and banged loudly at the judges
door, but was refused admittance
Two years ago Miss Taylor was sim
ilarly elected from the chambers of
Judge Sturtevant. She was carrying a
handbag at the time. and Judge Stur-
tevant believed she was reaching in it
for pistol to attack him. when he
grabbed her by the arm and called his
bailiff
In President McKinley's time Miss
Taylor was clerk in the navy depart
ment at Washington. The estate of her
uncle. James ID. Taylor was worth
about $4,000. The creditors of the
estate want the account settled so they
can collect what they claim is due
them. The funeral bill has not yet been
paid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
LEGG DUPLICATES
70 STROKE FEAT
StOcky Yale Boy Carries Off
HOHOrS of Second Day of
Western Tourney

= MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.-Sixteen
golfers survived the second days play
Of the tournament for the champion
ship Of the Western golf association.
The honors were taken by Harry Legg,
: the stocky boy from Yale.
Legg eQualed his remarkable per-
formance Of yesterday when he turned
. in a wonderful card OF 20 in the second
~ OF the 26 hole qualifying round, making
total Of I4O. That broke the old
Western golf association qualifying
Egan over the old ENmoor course.
Charles Evans Jr of Edgewater. the
present champion; Robert A. Gardner,
the national champion and Legg re-
manned in the struggle.
Gardner was forced TO go the eight
eenth green TO defeat Addison Still
well of Midlothian by one up. Stillwell
fought hard and Gardner was unable
TO get better than a half in FIVE.
. Legg had little trouble in dispOsing
Of Harold Bend Of St. Paul by up and
3 TO play Legg continued his excel
dent work Of the morning and Bond
was easy for him.
IN the qualifying round Legg led his
:. nearest rivals. Mason F. Phelps of Mid
"A =.
. by five strokes. Both Chicagoans made
- yesterday and Il today for 145.
= Evans. the present champion. landed
3. fourth with 75-72-I0T. r. A Gardner
was one stroke behind Evans with 10
33-IfS.
The qualifying scores were remark
able. as 1872 was the highest to get into
the charmed circle. and two with that
! figure We're forced out when a six
handed tie was played off to decide the
last four qualihers. Those who tied at
] So were L. W. Kinnear OF Detroit. w J.
Mcdonald Of Midlothian. Drake Light
3er Of st. Paul Clarence Stanley of
indianapolis. T. 2. Carr of DeS Moines
and II. \. Chambers OF Omaha Carr
and Chambers We're defeated in the
pls vOfE Summaries: First round
Albert SeckeI CHinsdale) defeated william
Sheehsn, up and ] TO play.
Y. Z. Hunter tMdOthiRnl defeated Paul r.
Talbot 3 Up and l 10 play.
". ]. Rowland Jr lGlenviewl defeated Holden
Wilson CCincnnatil. : up and 10 play
Standish lDetrot. up and to play.
q ". r. Glow IT. tOnweutsisl defeated Walter
Fairbanks DENVER. up.
Edwards NIidlothiani up snd 10 play
Harry Jegg tainikahda club defeated II. III.
Warren X. wood (Homewood1 defeated Drake
<Lightner st. Paul.. up and TO play.
r.. A. Gardner (Hinsdslel defeated Addison
Stillwell (Midlothsnl. l up.
PAM Hunter lMidlothianl defeated II. ". Al
lon (Relleview). up and TO play.
T.. ". Kinnear (DetrOiA defeated Ralph
Rider fDeS Moinesl. up snd 10 play.
X. :. Hepburn Nouisyillel from a. /.
) Johnson tSt. PAUL. by default
g. L. :. Kinnear (Detr0in defeated Ralph Elder
.fDes MOineSl M and TO play.
- C. T. Jsfray (AIinikahdal defeated Clarence
. Stanley Undisnapolis). ! up In p holes
- n. b Lee Detroit) defeated ". J. Mcdonald
Z (Nidlotmanl. , up and ] 10 play.
K. p. Edwards lMichiganl defeated Gordon
Nale tKeBoshs). up and ] TO play.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
CROW BRINGS ILL FORTUNE
TO AYLESBURY CHURCH
Bird Perches on Cross and Mis-
fortunes Follow

The parishiouers of St Johns. Ayles-
bury. England. are just now inclined
to attach considerable Importance to
the superstition which makes the raven
a bird of iII-Omen- a correspondent.
writing to the "Chgcn Family Newspa-
per" says that for some time past
solitary crow has been noticed sitting
for hours upon the cross of the church.
fortnight ago. during a severe thUn-
derstOrm, the massive stone cross was
struck by lightning and fell shattered
to the ground, narrowly escaping fall
ing on the schOOIhOuse, where the in
fants were in school A few minutes
afterwaTd the crow returned. and find-
ing the cross gone perched cOntentedly
on the bell-tower. whicn still remained.
Last Sunday. between service hours.
the church was robbed, though the
thief has been captured at oxford. He
was carrying a loaded revolver. The
good people of Aylesbury are wishing
that the crow will soon find another
resting place
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
FRENCH SPELLING is
BARRED IN GUEBWILLER
Alsace-Lorraine Not Ruled With
Great Tolerance

Tolerance is not the most important
factor in the German rule of the con-
Quered provinces of Alsace-LOrrafne
as an instance from GuebwiHer shows
A merchant had his telephone number,
together with his name. painted above
his door, forgetful that an ordinance
passed two years ago required author
ization to put any legend in French on
building. The merchant spelled his
name Camille and telephone" as in
French telephone" The police soon
discovered the breach of the law, and
forthwith the merchant received a for
NAL letter intimatfng that his name
must appea= as "Camil,' and "tele-
phone" 'telephOn." otherwise he
would be considered cOntumaciOus and
treated accordingly.