davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
~H Ra,N O> O'R FIT, NJ
Hr's for Gultarr for ENrrS bSsiy. iRc~me
and inheritance TaNes.

Abnu' seventy five members and
guests of tn. nitarian Club dined az the
Hotel Manhattan last night and hsand
President iacob Could >churman ~
cornell speak On Our Future Am@ncan
The must ~. can wish for the future
American. said Dr Schurman "a that
no shall IN. hIghiy civil zed and 20 ~ this
10 must have higher ideals and greater
.uliur- Bu' w- must he careful 81 one
hing "" are 80 anNlpu- tha' tho mas
. parui.. stall -har" "a oar civilization
ami Dui'ur" tha' ~. - ~ danger ~ lower
~ ne general levs ,Gliur. - nonl-
idea uu, - t,r"pn.S Guoble n d means
.t.r" -hull ra no Ciil'Ir. m which every
nnfiv cannot share S,n-. culture FOR all
and al fpr zOrn. - M" UI-t rtIls
-Ons q 'h- greatest fa~tor- n the "a
.afl,. IT 0I- rIyI'IrrIon viii ~. tho ever
go. = % c-arr.r amount 81 justice. m our
government. pot brought shou by the
-rci.u-t .'sp - .'boHshmsnt Of prOpert Y
uur Ng o.. rnor- eguIts bic form Of taxation
I th.TN ra.utuf .Up" ~ ~oCia ism impOszt
li. ru' I -vup; hil- wirh - sentiment
~. We see seem prifsug he burden Of
O. NrtfDn too heavily on ~. consumer
Men should p.y taNe~ "a prDport on 60
fhar property There - deep end
fssf-flfINA' IHF-iNE INA INle Ne'aW INV fNlNNa-r
81 th.- country ire not contributing their
Ter .hrra ID 'hs cost 81 Government
NJ own lsl."f - fhrf IN income tax and
. progrs--s ~. inheritance tax arr the Onlv
method by which the vetlth q the coin-
nv IN h. forced 10 contribute It, fair
IA - ". N 40 not satisfy The wage
- fr"r untll we devise ? system ~ ~ Va
ton which SilI ~ some i@Rree relieve The
burden ~ tho consumer
IN. Rev John Haynes Holmes ~ the
church II he Messiah - ~ he wac glad
that President S"hurmsn had brought
az. matter - taxation and discomfort
before the club. "a " WAS time the -claaa~e-
gave IHcIT attention o. Ths problem
Our machinery 81 government -
brpAnU down hs -tId and We cannot
oup- with the prohlerns that arise the
standard 90 80 'IatiOn. for instance The
AMERICAN I-.op.e aT- awakening and thew
nesn business and n vou Oppose the r
march toward democracy II means -oci. 7
revolution
Ghr Rev Jn~"pn y Pard~e 81 Bolton
Mac rad paper o. tho -'ountrv
Town A. . country par-on sees t.. say
ng that th" I-.npIe - the country towns
~ to-day are far better morally and
physiraliy than formerly
tyTit N burd~t' pr-s,iNd Among
nthers present were the Rev DR. Robert
Iaily"r m" Rev DR. Thomas X SHcer
Mr. and Mrs Walter v Gage Mr. and
Mr. AIfred Y Robinson Nj ana Mrs
Gilman " Tucker ''eorge William smith
Is~oTg" " ParIG"' and br Henry Whus
Callahan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
FIDDLING BOFS DISCOVERY
It's the Irish I'm Them That Wakes sOuIh'
ernrr~ Hot bloSSied.

Amigraiion 81 iJO Brooklyn Irishmen 20
th. Waldorf for "A real Manhattan feast
was a big item in last nights Observance
of the day they celebrate II was IN"
ST Patrick Society of Brooklyn's sixty
first annual attack
Some &c the diners were Comptroller
Prendergast senator Robert l.. Taylor ot
tennessee. Congressman Joseph T. Robin
son of Arkansas. Judge Harrington Put
nam. Judge George J. O'Keefe of General
Sessions in Brooklyn. Judge Crane. Lieut..
F. d. Burns. L s. ": Surrogate Herbert
r Kstcham and the Rev. John l.. B-lforri
of the Church ~ the Nativity in Brooklyn.
Senator Taylor said he had heard that
julius Cesar said all GaiIl was divided
INTO three parts, but a. for him he was
divided into fotr little Scotch. a dash
Of English. "A little German and all he
rest Irish.
MY scotch .eg insists tonight in dan
cling the Highland fling. MY English
told me Ia AT on him longer az This fes-
the evening been az taut TO blow the
f,.afd from a goodly schooner. while my
IRISH has heen yelling 20 Hell with the
English and down with the Scotch! h.
said
Il am \ hannel-mouthed Democra {
the Laughter had subsided III has always
b.en "A mystery Ia me how any one Of
Irish blood could follow the big elephant
of IMPERIALISM when the Irish mule has
already taught the good old fashioned
Democracy
In speaking 81 the south senator
Taylor sad that unlike Ireland 70 had
risen ou' 81 it, ashes and was richer
thln ever befOrp
Tune has healed and comfortsd until
Mason and Dixon's line ~ now only the
a reunited country. he said
southern people ara impulsive. not 80
much from their warm Southern Temporal
meni az from their Irish blood.
Tn" SENATOR said Robert Emmett had
been on no battlefield hut had been
marked with Irish courage and haptizsd
IN Irish blood The Irish are not self
made men. hut were made bv God
i have never known hut one self made
man IN America and that ~ Or Mary
Walker added FiddlinR Rob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
NJ ,ckytckFD ~ Mrs EERTE.
sleeping Tar Pas.enG-r's sSsrS % ASSAULT
and HolpherN

Chester I. Hill ofsl.ancaster. Pa who
say- ne - superintendent 81 IN" Phila-
deIphlA A-i.-to- Company. WIS Knocked
out .nd ruhlS-d early Yesterday mornInR
whiI- b. was asleep IN his berth on a Jersey
t.utral RI iroad express train which ar
rved ~ m" Communinsv terminal sta
ton ~ J"r~ey CIV ~ ~ o'clock No
g,udy on the tram Saw the mysterious
-unI.-isodv weld black Jack or som"
90 her blunt instrument and hIef Gray
~ the tsutril'~ police dspa rt m"ni and
h'- slpuths had not solved the puzzle ~ q
lffs hour la-' N CHI
Inst after that tram had pa--"d Bound
Bruok Hll started 20 =" - the men =
compa r. meu' 80 the end 81 The. car and q
porter not ICED that he he'd blood on his
face TINS wa- news 10 Hill. according
tn tho portsT's story Together they
made on examination of the berth and
found blood on the pillow End later they
discovered Nils wgf-tcuqt "a the wash
aud ~ N Hlls he'd Disappeared from
~ NatstCoHt
The passenger sad ha didu.t know what
had happened while he wa- asleep and hs
swoke IN a dare. not realizing that he had
teen hurt lie had a CuT on ms head
the conductor thai = person hsnt IN rob
hRrv had clipped him over the head ha rd
emo uIgh 10 cause hIn 20 los" hiS senses
Rud then carried the wP'-tcoat INTO the
ws-hroom and helped hm-eN To- the
valuable- The robhsr - supposed 90
have dropped "6 m" tram ~ the fr-t stop
after the assault
When the tram reached Jersey CITY
tho tentralS DETECTIVES were told whn'
had happened and a call wa- sent 20 the
tlty Hos pital for an ambulance The am
bulanrs surgeon bandsged Hing head
and the wounded passenger continued
on his way 10 Manhattan
Ihief Gray declined last evening To
hL.lIL.a IL. l.l-a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
speeding chauffeur. ~-ntsacesl

Two chAuheur- who pleaded guilty
Yesterday N Special Sessions to third
offences actually got prison sentences.
John Riordan Of go Vest Fifty-hrst
street. Who went tWenty-eiRht miles an
hour down Lexington avenue. was aen-
tenced 10 three days IN she city prison
and y nne 1t sion. David McRAs Ct Isl
West Forty ninth street. Who was ar
rested for making twenty-four miles an
hour on Jerome aVenue got aiOO and one
day. A sentence Of one day meana a
discharge ~ p. M on the day % sentsncs,
and hcRae stayed with the Job - %
o'clock only. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
S~ sp. s.. oao JoD for Orc PAYING 81. sea-

Assistant District Attorney R"bcr' il
Ro Of Brooklyn has rendered has r'-ig-
nation II - Understood that Mitchell
Nav. counsel for county Clerk Nollny
will succ,-ed Mr. Roy ~ Assistant District
Attorney and that Mr. Row will take 'h.
latter = place ~ ~" County Jerk = Offi,z.
Through the exchange 1T places Mr.
Roy loses s. $50 IA salary. - ~" haS l'ern
dTa wing S.Vs. and viii grf only 81 JD
- counsel for the county Clerk The
latter Job however. viii not interfere
with ms prIvai" practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
Hats for Men

The smart Spring shapes 10
Knapp Felt Derbies and Soft
Hats are shown by Dobbs y
Co in a wide variety Of eN
elusive styles. They are made
in two grades, 50 and -, by
The Crofut & Knapp Com
pany, whose experience in
making fine hats extends owe,
more than fifty years.
Silk hats, Opera hats, Gloves.
Canes and Umbrellas. Dobbs
Rain Goats in ppPer material,
and of distinctive character.
Dobbs g Co
242 FIFTH AVENUE
between 9th and 2sth Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
.HATCHETI7ES Do
MUCH BETTER WORK
Captain and Coach Are
Pleased Over Present Out
look for Team.

Determined to have the team make a
better showing against Washington Col
lege Saturday than was made against the
light Fredericksburg eleven. Coach Ma
Coffin again sent the squad through an
hour and half of gruelinR work YES
terday.
The lineup was the same with the
exception Of Farmer, who was out on ac-
count OF bad knee. Langley ran the
team In his absence and proved himself
a capable general The team, as whole
looks much better since the shifts that
were effected Monday. Sommers and
Smith have added experience and weight
to the line. while Hooten has caused the
backfield to be much faster
Yesterday after going through a long
drill in falling on the ball and tackling
the members of the squad were placed
in two long lines of scrimmage, and were
taught how to block and break through
the line. Then, after running through
about thirty minutes Of signal practice,
regular scrimmase was held between
the first and second teams. The varsity
backs showed good form in carrying the
ball. as did the line in opening holes
Coach Magoff1n and Capt. Hart were
very much encouraged over the improve
ment in the work Of the team and the
showing made by the new men.
krider. the old SwarthmOre guard, was
in uniform and helped coach the line
He taught the men several methods of
blocking and charging that will help them
materially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

sane. but friend hurled a parting shot
at Fred as he climbed aboard the RATHER:
'Oh. Fred. are you going back to lath-
ing again."
Apropos Of the smashing of the world
record for throwing ball at Cincinnati
Sunday by Sheldon Lejeune. Jimmy
Ryan is sponsor for the story that Hat
held's mark was broken way back in
Sos by Ed Crane. Not only, SO the story
goes, did Crane break this mark, but on
the trip around tho world of the Chicago
base ball team Ed startled the natives
of England by hurting a cricket ball so
far it hasn't been found to this day.
The unofficial breaking of the record
occurred at Cincinnati back in the SOs
at field day similar to the one held in
Redland Sunday. Without any warm
ing up Crane, who was said to be illu-
minated like a cathedral. picked up a
ball and threw Ii al yards. No effort
was made at the time to have the throw
recorded. and the feat soon was forgot
ten. Had he thrown the ball early in
the morning there is no telling what the
distance would have been.
While the team was at Essex. England,
just a little way out Of London in 1889
the spectators urged Ed to try and break
the record Tor thrown cricket ball.
Crane agreed to make the trial and the
crowd circled the point where the ball
had to he thrown to beat the mark.
Without any physical warming up Crane
picked up the cricket ball and. according
to Ryan. threw the heavy sphere over
the heads of the spectators.
And no record of this was kept la
mented Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
FRED CLARKE PICKS
CUBS TO WIN SERIES
Pirate Leader Confident Ath-
Ietics Will Be Beaten-HoW
Arm "Came Back"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. October 12.-Fred Clarke.
manager of the vanquished champions.
passed through the city yesterday on
his way to his ranch In Kansas. Aside
from doping the Cubs as the winners
Of the worlds series, the leader of the
Pittsburg team had little to say on the
base ball situation. past, present or
future.
Barney Dreyfuss' chief asset was in
town long enough to be cornered by
some Of his friends, Who tried TO pry
off the base ball lid. and the only thing
they could get out of him was how he
was able to come back many. many
years ago-just how long he refused to
state fearing the general public would
call him a has been on account of the
age limit prescribed by DR.. Osler.
II appears that a decade or two ago
Clarke was playing semi-pro ball in Des
Moines, Ia, when one morning he woke
up tc find he had glass arm He
hied himself to a dear friend, who at one
time had one of these useless wings and
who had been able to return TO the game
and make good This friend, who was
plasterer by profession. said that he had
regained the use of his throwing arm by
working at his daily bread winner. The
continual use of the arm lifting the
trowel and throwing the mortar brought
the arm back to Its natural position.
and the friend prescribed a job at lathine
as cure for Ciarke's ailment.
Well" said Clarke. Il accepted a
lathing job at 81 day, worked at it for
a few weeks and found that what my
friend had said was true. absolutely.
The, first thing 7 knew my arm was
normal again, and / could throw as well
aS ever. I'll have to bid you goodbye
boys: will see you next year. I'm bound
for Kansas and a period of rest"
So far as this goes II sounded rea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
GEORGE McBRIDE WILL BE
FIELD CAPTAIN NEXT SEASON
McAleer Appoints Popular Shortstop and
Will Give Him Full Authority
Batting Squabble May Cause
Appointment Of Scorers.

is no doubt that INSCRIPTIONS scorers
have on various occasions favored some
player in the giving of base hits. and
perhaps when they have not liked play
er have robbed him of hits to which he
was entitled All this doubt and wran-
Cling over base hits could be avoided by
the appointment OF staff of scorers In
the employ of the league Base ball is
not being helped by rumors CT prejudiced
scoring and the like. and the only way to
eliminate such charges is to have scorers
in whom players and public have implicit
confidence.
The final treat of the season in bas-
ball way is scledul d here Friday when
Jim McAleer will bring his all star ag-
gregation over for q game with. the cham
pion Athletics. Walter Johnson will pitch
the game and d. large crowd Will be IN
attendance 1t viii! be the last chance to
see the champions before they hook up
with the Cubs and incidentally also the
last time the star players of the Nationals
will appear here this season.
The one-sided victory Of the All-stars
over the Athletics yesterday Is viewed
with alarm by the admirers of Connie
Mack's team. While such games may not
give correct line on the Athletics
chances against the Cubs. We; there is no
doubt that uni, SIS the champions take a
decided brace I'm the games against Nc
Aieer's team, that those who have back
ed them to win from the Cubs will not
feel as il they had made a good bet.
The team which McAleer has put in the
field is a strong one. His pitchers. john
son. Walsh and White, are apt to beat
any team at. any time and there is enough
hitting strength behind them to drive any
pitcher to the bench if he happens to
slip a cog.
That weakness behind the bat which in
the opinion of many will mean the I'M
doing of the Athletics when they tackle
the Cubs was apparent again yesterday
when Milan and Speaker made double
steal off OF Thomas, and Mcbride and
Street made another off of Lapp. In all
there were five bases stolen on the Mack
catchers and the Cubs have base run
ners Every bit a. good as those which
opposed the champions yesterday.
Utility Infielder McGinnis is doing some
splendid work for the Athletics and over
in Philadelphia it is being limited that
the youngster may be played regularly In
the worlds series. The same is true of
Strunk, who. it Is said, will be chosen
by Mack to fill one of the Outfield posi-
lions.
1t is, however. not likely that Connie
Make will take a chance on playing a
couple of youngsters in so important
series, and yet, who knows that these
young chaps might not prove the stors of
the series.
Fridays game between McAleer's ALL
Stars and the Athletics will be called at
3 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
PLUNGER SELLS FOR $4,000.
Son of The Bondsman is Purchased
By an Austrian.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 12--Earl.
jr.. yesterday won the 2.O6 pace. the fea-
turc of the card offered by the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association. in
the fast time of 2.O4 and in straight heats.
Well driven by Cox. he managed to take
first place at the finish. though hard
pressed by ". A. in the last two heats
The 2.1S pace was won by Howley by
taking the last three heats. after losing
the first to Athol B.
The Plunger, son of The Bondsman.
took the 2.13 trot, winning three heats
after Maj. Wellington had captured the
first. The Winner was third choice in the
pooling. with Major Wellington the IA
vorite,
The Plunger was sold after his victory
to Isador Schlessinger of Vienna. Austria,
for 5000 He was owned by ]. L. Browp
of Winchester, and was we'll driven yesi
terday by Henry HORNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Hans Wagner Has Greater
Batting Record Than Lajoie.

Special Dispacb to
Oetobe
uintoth in
Of
buns he
first being a RI to m
August 22
bntt the
being home ind threet
the
a a
the
q
the tinesa
his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
BY j. ED GRILLo.

George Mcbride will be the Nationals
field captain next season.
The Nationals popular shortstop was
formally appointed TO this position by
Manager McAleer before they left the
city for Philadelphia Mcbride is to have
every authority on the field. The players
will be notified to this effect next spring.
lie will be in full charge with power to
infiict fines If he sees fit
During the past season the Nationals
did not have d field captain McAleer in
tending to be in uniform and on the
coaching lines figured that he could dis
pense with a field captain But he con:
Guided after while that he would he OF
more service To the team managing from
the bench. yet he did not appoint cap
tain because /; was too late IN the SEQ
son to make so important i chdhSe Iii tie
system employed.
During the last few games OF the sea
son Mcbride was in charge or the team
on several occasions when McAleer ilau
TO abseu, himself. Mcbride acquitted
himself so well that McAleer was i'm
pressed with his ability as a leader re
concluded there and then to place NC
Bride In charge of the team on the neIo
next season. and more popular seiec
ton with players and rams alike codiu
not have been made
Though a modest, gentlemanly 1ehoW'
Mcbride Is aggressive. knows the game
and is a hustler. He should NIL the posi-
ton most satisfactorily.
Perhaps no player was ever PAID nlgn-
er tribute than McAleer paid Mcbride in
speaking Of his appointment as captain
I'm my many years In base ball L nave
never met finer player in every respect
than Mcbride said McAleer He is an
earnest worker, the best living CHAP IN
the world and a gentleman both on ana
off the field. Ball players OF the NC
Bride type are scarce. and in appointing
him TO the captaincy l feel confident that
he will be a great success. He Is just the
kind of a man that the other players VIII
respect and obey, and I know that the
responsibility of handling the team on the
field will not interfere with his individual
playing"
Aside from the honor being conferred on
Mcbride by his appointment to the cap
taincy his semi-mOnthly salary cneckS
will show a decided increase over former
seasons.
The one reform that the present mud
die ove; the batting averages OF La]oie
and Cobb may bring about is the APP
pointment of official SCORERS by the league
to travel about the circuit just as do the
umpires Such a suggestion has been un-
de- consideration for some time. and
there is no doubt that averages would be
more reliabl, and scandals OF the kind
that resulted from Lajoie's feat in St
Louis Sunday would be impossible. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
HONOR AND MONEY
FOR JOHN HENRY
Nationals Catcher Appointed
Hitchcock Fellow at AM
herst College.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
AMHERST, Mass, October 12.-John
Henry, 10 of Amherst. has been appoint
ed Hitchcock fellow for the coming year.
Henry was we'll known as a star athlete
during his college career. playing a fast
point in hockey as well as catching an
excellent game on the base ball team
throughout his four years. His sensa-
tional throws to second base were espe-
cially memorable. Since graduation he
has been with the Washington Ameri-
cans. and will continue his contract with
them for the coming season.
The Hitchcock fellowship of $500 was
established by the late Mrs. Frank L..
Babbott of New York city to promote
graduate study in physical education.
Curry S. Hicks Of Detroit was Hitchcock
fellow last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
three. the stars getting seven smacks on
Eddie in the three sessions he served.
Stars Score First.

The Stars scored first I'm the second. on
Elberfeld's two-base Texas Lacquer to
center that Oldring lost in the sun and
allowed to come down and crack him
on the leg, Schaefers sacrifice and Nc
Brides single to right.
We went one in the lead by scoring
two tallies In our half of the second,
Baker beating out q hit to Erberfeld,
Davis beating out an insield scratch to
Johnson in attempting to sacrifice, MUIR
pny showing them up q peg with a sac
rihce dump. and Baker scoring when
McInnis got a hit to Lord. while Davis
came In on Thomas sacrifice dump to
Elberfeld.
They tied it up In the third on Milan's
single. Oldrfng's mum Of Speakers nv and
double steal eollaborated I'm by Speaker
and Milan.
Then they proceeded to put the game
on ice. Stahl's single. q force out and
successive doubles by Street and Johnson
added two tallies in the fourth, with
Plank pitching, and they added another
on Eddie In the fifth on Speakers trfple
and Elberfeld's single.
Coombs Was Easy.
In Coombs' first inning. the seventb.
the All-Star combination piled I'D three
more runs. Lord singled through Collins
and Speaker singled to center. After
Elberfeld had been thrown out by Nc
Iness. Mack took another chance at
Schaefers slam and fumbled IL, Lord
scoring. Speaker was thrown out at the
plate on an attempted double pilfer. and
Stahl walked. after which Mcbride dou-
bled to left, scoring Schaefer and Stahl.
We filled the sacks with one out in the
seventh, but a fast double play blighted
our hopes. With one down, EIberfeId
pulled wild heave on McInres' splash
over second; Lapp. who had taken
Thomas place behind the bat, walked
and then Mcbride fumbled Coomhs'
grounder, filling up the sacks. Johnson
then pulled down Hartsers bounder aud
threw to the plate. getting McInnes,
Street relaying to first in time to double
up Topsy.
Davis opened up the ninth with a slam
to right center for two bases, and after
Murphy had fouied out McInnes damned
a triple to left. scoring Davis with our
last tally.
We will likely take a crack at big Ed
Walsh today. while Cy Morgan will likely
start for the Athletics.
Ty Cobb, who failed to arrive in time
TO participate i'm yesterdays opening con-
f1ict owing to automobile accident mo
reference to his failure 10 win that auto
from Larry intendedD. will positively be
in today's game. Fridays game between
the All-Stars and the Athletics has been
transferred TO Washington, as McAleer
reports that great interest is being mani
tested in the series there. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Totals. .36 II 27l4 Totals. So 8 "a 10. =
sBatted for kaler In the ninth inning.
Cincinnati ... o o o 2 x-l+
cleveland ......... o o = o O. Z
Runs Miller t3,. Altiaer Hoblitzell NJ. Mitch
ell Paskert Lobert Mclean C2), Egan 81, SugEs.
Turner 90. Hohnhurst ~. Jackson. Lajoie,
Koestner Two-base hits-Turner. Stoval1 Me-
Lean Three base hits-HOblitzell. Koestner.
Home run-Paskert. Hits-Of W. Mitchell, In
four innings: of koestner. In and two
thirds innings: OFF Kaler, in two and one-third
innings. Sacrifice hits-Lobert. Suggs, Altizer
%, Stolen bases-Graney. NJ. Mitchell, Lobert,
Altizer.