davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
CONFESSED MURDERER FREED
Extradition of Man Who Killed An
other in italy Not Dem snded.

Duluth. Mimi. July 10.-Pasquale Chic
vitco confessed murderer. under sentence
Of twenty years and three months by de
cree of an Italian court. was declared 2
free man here last night by order of the
District Court.
His release was by order from Washing
ton to Inspector Dean, who thereupon went
ir1r,Adia telv tc, the county prison and ar
ranged for it His release resulted from!
the outcome Of an investigation pursued
bv the government wherein il vas found
killed 2 man in Italy and had been con
victed thereof he has been SO long in this
country -four years. that he could NOT be
i7enorted and as extradiuon was not de-
r15n6ed there was nothing to do but re-
lease him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
FOUND DEAD IN BUSHES
Massachusetts Town Tax Collector
Thought To Be Suicide.

ssekonk, Mass. July 1o-In z dump Of
bushes a short distance from his home
with q bullet wound in his head and z
revolver, one chamber of which was empty
by his side, the body Of George o Greene
tax collector OF Seekonk. was found yes
terday by his cousin. Professor John 2
Greene, Of Brown University Mr.. Greene
had been missing since July 1 He was one
Of the leading young men Of the village
and his friends are unable TO give any
r,otive for his suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
oHe way 70 get even ea,r+ e-s.r ~ q.
md thai IS fer one to visit the yards
To se Thing. Of Beauty.

x
- eoa- Is for one TO visit the wards
To se Thing. Of Beauty.
men. too the average person cannot
Understand the tremendous amount of
money Put into the decoration Only an
etost or an architect can know the real
osao'y or understand the time and the
money required to make the interiors Of
ihe ois ships. Thus far there is hardly
awning that can surpass the decors tons
On me Mauretania. Be patient and watch
TOT me decorations on the Olympic
MI carlisle was employed az the Bel
-ast yards when the first Oceanic Of the
white Star Line vas launched. When the
ssc0no oceanic. nov in port, was launched
Sne ie1t the ways under his direction
The Olympic and Titanic will be a5Usl
ton vessels They ar9 called thousand
1907 ships. but their length will be 80
leet The new Hamburg American liner
now under construction at Stettin will be
sfe feet, with tonnage Of 5000 The
Mauretenia. and the Lusitania are each ~
test In length, with z tonnage of = 500
when II was announced last month IN
London that the great docks would be
constructed on the Mersey the Cunard
Line. II is said. planned TO construct new
liners OF 5000 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
FIRE ESCAPE FALL. FATAL
Little Child Drops Through Ladder
1pen1ng at Fourth Story.

Three-yesr-old Arthur Green. Of No. 25s
west 146th street was killed by q tall
from fourth story fire escape Yesterday
at No 112 West Tooth street, where his
mother was visiting with him
The little fellow managed to climb
through z kitchen window to the fire es-
capa. and as he stepped from the window
sill he lost his footing and dropped through
the ladder opening. He fell TO the yard
before a crowd cf children who were ct
PLAY.
Their cries gave the alarm Patroln1a y
Walsh OF the West Tooth street station,
summoned n ambulance and the boy wzs
taken 70 the ]. Hood Wright Hospital
where he died last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
KlNET FALLS At GHEMT
BeIuian Aeronaut's Injuries May
Prove Fatal.

Client. Belgium. July 10-Daniel
Kinet, the Belgian aeronaut, was seri-
ouslv hurt to-day. The rudder Of his
machine broke when he was at con-
siderable height. and the aeroplane
turned over several times. dropping like
2 stone in 4 wheat field. II is thought
that Kinet is fatally injured
NJ Kinet Is among the best known OF
the foreign aeronauts He holds the world
record for an aeroplars fight with passen-
ger. which he made at Mourmelon on May
Is last. when hs remained IN the air ror
hours and 81 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
BLOOD TEST SHOWS MALARIA
Board Of Health Expert Further Dis
noses of Yellow Fever Scare.

The case OF Ralph Levy, who was taken
20 Bellevue Hospital on Saturday. has been
pronounced as one of malaria and not gel
low fever. as the patient at first though.
thus confirming the diagnosis reported Il
The Tribune yesterday.
LIE Row Smith. the admitting physician.
a. Bellevue, said yesterday We neve1
thought that Levy had yellow fever For
some reason the Board OF Health was noti-
fed that we had yellow fever patient
here and they sent representative He
diagnosed the case as malaria The blood
test was applied last night It showed sb-
sol,1telv that tbs case was one OF malaria
The patient Is doing well and viii be di.-
charged IN q few days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
NEWS EXPRESS IN COLLISION
Three Cars Wrecked and an Ergrs
Damaged in Heavy Fog.
LEy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Newport. r I. July 1o-NeTport VISIT
without its New York Sunday newspapers
until noor to-day. OF account Of train
wreck just outside Of this city. The New
po-t newspaper express lert here or t..--e
bat -a- into = freight train az Mtcdletow-.
Three cars we-e wrecked ara the engine
was Changed No ore was injured =
A------ fAs i. rssnarAitIe for tbs collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
HURLED FROM AUTOMOBILE.

Cornell Abel. of No Isl Washington
street. Brooklyn. son of the former Pc
lice Commissioner. vas thrown from 4
sights seeing automobile on the Msrrick
road ar Jamaica last night. The steering
gear broke and the machine crashed into
a telezraph pole Abel suffered from Sc
we're shock ard bruises and was taken
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
BIC FELLOWS IN
GREAT CONDITION
Barry and Ferguson Are Fit and
Ready for GruelIing Bat
tie Tomorrow Night
BOTH FIGURE ON KN0CK0UTS
Heavyweight Elimination Contest
Promises to Be Exciting
Suggest All the Way
BOTH FIGURE ON KN0CK0UTS

Sandy Ferguson is to get a thorough tryout
tomorrow night when he meets Jim Barry over
the ten-round route, and both big boys are
so respectful of the other and the effect OF the
punch that each has that they are going
through the hardest season OF training they
have experienced in many long month. 1t
almost amounts to fight of elimination, as
Sandy is trying the second time to make good
out here for future fights. and Barry must
whip him or be the loser of a considerable
portion of his prestige.
Each has progressed so nicely during the
training period that he is talking Of knock
out victory, and in the enthusiasm that goes
with this confidence they are mauling their
sparring partners bit more nercely than the
occasion really demands Each did big
days work yesterday in training quarters
following long the road, and at tho
windup of the day both appeared to be ready
to step into the ring.
Ferguson did eight miles the road at
fast rate and pulled up in much better shape
than ordinarily, showing the excellent results
Of his first season of actual training since he
came to the coast. In the afternoon ne worked
like he behind time and had to catch up'
putting in more than the usual time in the
gymnasium and boxing six rounds with Denver
Jack Geyer and three with Chris johnson az
a pace that would win many fight for him.
Sandy will be in fine trim tomorrow night ana
IL he does not show improved form as COM
pared with his battle with Jack Burns those
who have been keeping tab on him Will DO
very much surprised.
Barry also did eight miles Of road work. and
after n long session in the gymnasium went
four rounds with Mexican Charlie both en-
gaging in real suGging Of the kind that de-
lights the training camp follower Jim cannot
make a reasonable excuse on the score OF
condition II he fails to win tomorrow night,
and he says that II he does not knock Sandy
cold and stiff in half the scheduled distance
he will go into voluntary exile for rev
months.
The twelve preliminary lads are working
hard TO get ready for the six four-round goes.
and there will be plenty OF action for the fans
in these boxing contests. Manager McCarey Is
anxious to sec how the shorter bout takes with
the patrons of the sport at Maud and II tho
result is satisfactory he will incorporate them
In his program frequently.
Abe Atteli, at Arcadia. went at his work
with a vim yesterday. getting ready for his
ten-round boxing contest with owen Moran.
scheduled for McCarey's Pavilion for week
from tomorrow night Moran at Venice did
road work for six miles, and in the afternoon
he boxed six rounds with Jen Perry, tipping
the scales at 125 pounds at the end of his
stI enuous preparation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SUGGESTS NEW CATCHER

In answer to the question whats
the matter with Vernon and the An
gels?" will say that they need little
more ginger in their playing, and in
order to accomplish this the managers
must look for younger players. Re-
garding young players, I have one to
suggest that l think will make good.
There is a youngster of the name OF
Ben Romero, who is at the Preston
school in Waterman, Cal. who is one
of the most promising all-round ball
players 1 have sen in a long time. In
my opinion he has Daley, Ross, Smith
or Martinke skinned to a fragile in
their respective positions, and as he is
an excellent catcher-and the Angels
surely need one-he would fit in that
position to a T. He lacks nothing but
experience. and q little of that will be
enough He is speedy, a heavy hitter
and a brainy player, in addition to be-
ing a splendid fielder and improving
with every game. He is only Is years
old: about 3 feet inches tall, and
weighs about $50 pounds. He can play
anv Dosition on the team, and play it
we'll. Now that the Angels are in bad
need of a catcher they ought to grab
a live one like this youngster and give
him a. trial, and he surely will make
good am not doing this to boost the
nov. of course, but want to see the
Angels strengthened in their weakest
spot. SI AIN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SULLY STILL TALKS
IN ADVISORY MANNER
Manages to Keep His Press Bu-
reau at Work with Ad-
vice to JeffrieS

CHICAGO, June 15.-John L. Sullivan for
mer heavyweight champion, stopped" off in
Chicago yesterday en- route from New York
to San Francisco where he will act as cor
respondent for newspapers at the Jeffries-John-
son bout of July 4, and the advance prep
aration Of the principals. How long the fight
would last Sullivan would not predict but
he thought fifteen rounds might see the nm
ish
After a man has conditioned himself to his
own satisfaction a series of the hardest kind
of boxing bouts should follow, according
to Sullivan who thinks Jeffries Is not toI-
lowing the right program.
Now. look here" said John. "Jeffries has
in his camp such men as Corbett, Choynski,
Berger and Armstrong They have all passed
has besns' Ike myself They haven't the
vitality of youngsters and can't stand the
wallops they did years ago. A good stiH
punch would about settle any Of them.
What l would propose in Jehries' case
~would be TO secure seven or eight youngsters
husky fellows. mind you-who can take a
blow and give one without wincing. Fight
three-mlnute rounds and let a youngster come
up fresh for every round. If at the end Of
nine or ten rounds Jeffries finds that he
can stand for the punishment he will be fit
for the battle.
in this fight but YOU can take 1t from me
that nothing Of the kind will be seen, or l
am badly mistaken, jeff never fought an
aggressive fight in all his life. The other
fellow always had TO come to him and it
was then that Jeff planted the knockout
punch Every fight he has fought will bear
me out IN this statement"
Sullivan thought wen Of Johnson and said
the negro would give jeff one of the hardest
battles Of his career.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

everybody was in a state bordering on hydro
phobia. Ryan put safety into left and Nc
Credie few to Carlisle, Rapps scoring on the
out when Brown dropped the return. Ryan
scored on Hetlngs safety to left.
Gregg kept the Cutups popping to inhelders
most of the time, and would not let them hit
the ball out Of the diamond whenever a run
ner was on bases He was pitching the best
game of his career, and Carson had no chance
to vim without some support 1T bat. kitty
Brashear the only Nilager to get more
than one hit batting at $50 clip by getting
three hits in four times up, and getting on
base four times.
In the third and seventh innings it looked
like Vernon would get out OF the nothing hole
and might win, hut fate was against the
bunch. In the third, after Carson had famed
Stoyall singled to center and went to third
on Kitty Brashear's bngle to left Carlisle,
who usually likes to hit 'em out, went to the
plate with instructions to squeeze Stovall
home. Carlisle did the best he could, but he
only raised little pop to Hetling who raced
back to third and doubled Stovall, ending what
looked like a winning rally. In the seventh,
Roy Brashear got down to first on Ryan's muff
of his low fly. Coy singled inield and Bur-
rell moved both up a peg with neat sacrifice.
Lindsay hit down to Hetllng, who returned the
ball to the plate in time to nail Roy Brashear.
Brown ended another fine opportunity by rails
ing a high one into Mercedes mitts.
Following is the tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
GIVE PFIRRMAN A CHANCE

Replying to your request for all fans
to state their views regarding whats
the matter with the Angels and Yer
non?" will say that in my opinion
Vernon needs another catcher, espe-
cially one who can bat once in While
Hogan is all right as captain and man
ager and we all give him proper credit
for developing the 1909 cellar cham
pions into contenders for the 1910 flag,
but he is doing too much catching and
being a weak batter is hindering the
teams progress in that degree Brown
is a good catcher, but has been IN
jured so much that he has been out OF
the game a great deal this season.
Hogan's throwing eye is bad, woefully
so, and while he has the noodle he has
not the catching ability to stick be-
hind the bat. Why not give "Shoes"
Pfrrman a chance? Pfrrman is as
good a catcher as any in the league,
an accurate throWer to the bases, has
a good noodle and is q better batter
than Brown. He is a local boy and has
not had a chance to make good in q
position where he eXcels. If Happy
wants to win the flag this season he
must foregO his desire to play behind
the bat and put an alert alternate in
his place to help out Brown. Pfirrman
is the boy, and his numerous friends
in Los Angeles want to see him given
a fair chance. Cap Dillon, who needs
a good catcher now more than any
thing else, would not give Pfrrman a
chance, although holding him on the
team until after the season started
Pfirrman win make good if given
fair trial, and as Vernon seems to have
a good chance at the rag there is no
valid excuse for turning him down.
NOISY ROOTER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SALT LAKE ENTRIES

First race, six furlongs-Ramon Carona, 81
Galene Gale, Helen Carroll. 81; Belhower,
109; Warner Grswell, Halni Bey Elder, Lord
Rossinger Ill.
Second race, six furlongs-Banlady, 81; Pla-
toon Yolo Banthel, 107 Bill Eaton Harry
Stanhope, Silver Leaf, 109 Thierry, Ill.
Third race, seven furlongs-Camera, 100
Tom o. O'Malley 1902; Albion H., Santhia, Min
ME- Emma G., 1O5; The Macintosh, Bonnie
Prince Charlie, Jack LAWN, Saoado' Proteus'
107; Cigarlighter, 11O.
Fourth race FIVE and one-half furlongs-
Balrona 100; Queen Full 100; Lewiston, 1o2
Arionette, Fore, Thistle Belle, Annie Wells.
105: Roman Wing, On Parole, 107; Early Tide
Marcus Aurelius. Lomond, ITO.
Fifth race six furlongs-Odd Rose. La
Petite, 1O4; Jilett, Matte Mack, Gossiper II
Nebraska Lass, Almena, Aquiline, May Sut-
ton, Gretchen G, Grass Cutter, Sainest, Ill.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Nebulosus, 1902; Littleton McNally, 1O3
Royal, Coppers. Captain Burnett, Liberto. 1o7i
Steel no. -.-.-.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
WESTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SALT LAKE RESULTS

SALT LAKE CITY. June 15.-Big fields were
the feature of todays racing. In the 2-year-olc
event Jockey Otis, making his first appear
ance this meeting, rode Dorde home win
ner at long odds The track record for th'
distance was lowered by 40 second sum
mary: 80 ,o.,->
First race. furlongs-Dorlde, 1o7 (otiso
won; Milt Jones, 107 (GaugeD, second; Bal
leila, 10 (Battiste), third. Time o;4S 80 .
second race, 6 furlongs-Swede Sam. ion
Nosper). won; Biskra, 1N (Kirschbaum). sec
ond; Weymouth, 81 (Nolan), third Time
ia 3-5.
Third race, 81 furlongs-Tuberose. o6 & Csel
DEM won; Lillium' So (Buxtonl, sec0n1' con COON
Fourth race, 6 furlongs-Lady Panchita' 9
OWrispen), won; Godfather, ia (Corey), sec
ond; Lena Lech, ~1O7 (Vandusen) third. Time
114 80.
Fifth race, furlongs-Pinte, 100 Qversl
won; E. M Frye, Ill CNrispen), second; NJ
Quarter Ill CMorgan), third. Time, l:l5.
Sixth race, furlongs-charIie Doherty' 10
(Shriner), won; Bonnie Bard, Jos tCarrolD. sec
ond; Frank Lubbock, Jog (Manders) third
Time, 1927 As.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
CHARLTON ALIVE
POLICE THEORY
Claim He Was Seen Day Wife'S
Body Was Found in
the Lake
Associated Press1

COMO, Italy, June 15.-The authori-
ties believe that Porter Charlton is
alive They claim to have evidence
that he was seen on the evening of the
day that the body of Mrs. Mary Scott
Charlton was found in Lake Como.
That would eliminate the theory of
double murder, and the police do not
believe Charlton committed suicide.
Mr. Leshman, the American ambas-
sador, however is determined to give
the missing man the benefit of the
doubt, and has arranged with the
italian authorities to have the bottom
of the lake thoroughly explored.
Count Guiglia, the crown prosecutor,
has taken upon himself the whole in
vestigation of the case, which is now
before an examining magistrate, Judge
Fracassi The examination is being
held in strict secrecy, the judge and
prosecutor themselves directing the in
terrogations so that the minutes of the
proceedings might not be made pubic.
Constantine Ispolatoff. the Russian
suspect who is now under arrest has
borne himself with considerable brav-
ado in the face of the severe exam
ination, and his answers to various
questions have either been in the form
of q denial or an eYasiVe explanation.
noe of the lines of inquiry today led
TO the question of the disappearance or
a set of brass knuckles known TO pc
the property of the Russian. He could
not account for the disappearance of
the weapon, but it was developed that
Mrs. Charlton had once asked him for
the knuckles, which he refused to give
her. The police believe this weapon
played a part in the murder.
Nor has Ispolatoff been able to ex-
nlain successfully how or where he
nassed June 4, and 6. His examina-
tion is not completed, as the author
tiles are certain he has not yet told
all he knows about the domestic life
of the Charltons and the murder
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
AERIAL MAIL CARRYING
BROACHED TO CONGRESS
Rep. Shepherd Introduces ResoIu.
ton Asking for Experiments

WASHINGTON June 15.-The carry
ing of United States mail by airshir
may be the next step in aerial navi-
cation.
Representative Shepherd of Texas
has introduced a resolution "authoriz-
ing and directing the postmaster gen
eral to investigate the practicability
and cost of an aeroplane or airshir
mail route between the city of Wash
ington and some other point suitable
for experiments"
The resolution provides these expert
ments shall be made and reports sub
mitted at the next session of the pres
ent congress, in December, as to
whether "aerial navigation may be
utilized for safe and more rapid trans
mission of the mails"
Mr.. Shepherds resolution was re-
ferred to the rules committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, June 15.-Boston hit Mullin har'
TODAY and took the opening game or Tn
series to g. Karger was enectYe eXcep
IN the fifth and seventh. Stanages home ruT
with n man on a base and the batting o
Gardner Engle and Karger were features
Score:
Boston. 8, hits 10, errors T.
Detroit ), hits g. errors 2
Batteries-Karger and Carrigan; MuHin and
Stanage.
CHICAGO June 15.-Chicago defeated Phil
adelphia 4 to g. in hard fought fourteen
inning game today The winning run was
scored on base on balls to Purtel sacri-
fees by Mullen and Payne, ana Walsh S
single. Blackburn was put out Of the game
by Dineen for disputng decision IN the
fourteenth. Score:
Chicago 4. hits O. errors c.
Philadelphia 3, hits s, errors
Batterles-Walsh and Payne Plank, Nor
gan and Lapp.
CLEVELAND June 15.-New York defeated
Cleveland. 3 90 0, today. Ford won his own
game with n three-bagger IN the third Young
pitched a strong game outside OF that inning.
Laj0io's error was responsible for New York s
second run Grancy was put out of the game
for protesting a decision Score;
Cleveland q. hits 5, error !.
New York ?, hits G, error /.
Batteries-Young and Easterly; Ford and
Sweeney
ST. LOUIS. june 15.-st. Louis defeated
washington In today's game, to d The 10
Gals made four runs off Walker in the Sow
enth Score:
ST. Louis g. hits o. errors 3.
Washington 4, hits .. error l.
Batteres-Lake and Stephens; Walker and
Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
MORMONS FAVOR FIGHT BUT
FEAR LAWS WILL PROHIBIT

SALT LAKE CITY, June ia con-
siderable element of the population
would welcome the JeffriesJohnson
fight to this city, but the obstacles
are believed to be insuperable.
Governor Spry declared repeatedly
when Promoter Rickard was seeking to
stage the contest in Utah that the
laws of the state distinctly prohibited
such a meeting as that proposed and
that he would use his authority to en-
force the laws.
County Attorney Lyon made the
statement that the statute was un-
euuivocal and that his office would
take whatever legal steps were neces-
sary to stop the fight here.
Rickard was finally convinced that
negotiations were useless and ex-
plained the transfer to San Francisco
was made because no guarantee could
be obtained against legal interference
in Utah.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
eRAvEsEND RESULTS

GRAVESEND, June 15.-August Belmont S
FOOTPRINT easily won the fremont stakes for
3-year-olds at Gravesend today, defeating a
good field of colts. The race was worth about
$4,000 to the winner. Results:
First race, 51A furlongs-War Jig won, La
dazette second, Fair Miss third; time 1:0S 1-5.
Second race, 3-16 miles-Fashion Plate won,
Fauntleroy second, Pretend third; time, 200.
Only three starters
Third race, IA miles-Petronius won, Pins
and Needles second time, 1:55. Two starters.
Fourth race. about furlongs-Footprint
won Blackfoot second, Babbler third; time,
III is Footprint and Babbler coupled.
Fifth race, l-6 miles-Quantco won, Lad
of Langdon second, Sir Cleges third; time,
1:4s 1-5.
Sixth race, about furlongs-Sir johnson
won, Restlgouche second, Shannon third; time,
1:10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
LITTLE GOING AFTER
JOHNSON'S RESIDENCE
Attaches to Prevent Sale in Effort
to Collect $4,000 Forfeit
That He Put Up

CHICAGO. June 15.-George W. Little. for
mer manager OF Jack Johnson, the pugilist,
through an attorney, procured attachment
here today to prevent the sale of Johnson's
SIS 900 residence in this city Little alleges
that Johnson has refused to repay $4,000 which
he posted a forfeit for Johnson's fight with
Jeffres.
He charged that the negro fighter is at
tempting to dispose of all his property to
avoid paying the debt. Gustave Beery stated
today that he is about to leave for the coast
at the request OF Johnson to straighten out
the latter's affairs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
AERoNAuT BALDWIN HoNoRED

NEW YORK, June 15.-When the
officiers of the Aero club of America
turn over to Capt. Thomas S. Bald
win his pilots license as an aeroplane
skinner. an honor for which he quail
fled yesterday under the rules, he will
have the distinction of being the only
man in this country who holds three
certificates for navigating the air. He
qualified some time ago for a pilots
privilege for both dirlgihle and spheri-
cal balloons.