davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
BOSTON AGAIN WINS
Continued from Page One.

gan's fly TO center StahI made no attem ot
TO come IN, though Niles was doubled at
second. Even the local fans yelled In de-
rision, and Donovan was nowhere to be
seen. When Karger struck out and re-
tired the side the effect Of this miserable
base running became apparent Just two
runs had been scored on FIVE consecutive
safe hits.
The Red Sox got after Walker again
in the sixth. for Hooper started that
inning with q weIl-placed hlt between
Elberfeld and Mcbride. Stahrs eaeriace
moved him 10 second Wagner singled
10 right. sending Hooper home with the
tying run. Lewis walked. and Carrigan.
instead Of laeing Il out put II up 10
Karger. weak hitter. by attempting to
sacrifice. The attempted sacrifice forced
Wagner at third, and Karger's tap to
Elberfeld closed the inning.
In the seventh. the Red Sox took the
lead. French LED of with hit. took sec
ond on Lords tap TO Schaefer, and went
TO third on Niles hit 20 right. Harry
took second on the return from Gessler
10 Street. Hooper came up and laced
out his third straight hit. two runs
coming in Hooper was unjustly called
out by Egan in trying TO make second
on the play. Stahl singled, and the hit
gave Walker his walking ticket Gray
taking his place in the box. Stahl was
thrown out in trying to steal
Wagner led or with a hit in Boston's
eighth. but got no farther than third. and
Gessler hit in the same inning. but was
left at the initial sack.
A hit by French in the ninth inning
was wasted, and the Nationals went in
for their last try. Street was hit by a
pitched ball, and il looked ominous, as
he was the first batter up. Conroy was
sent in to run for him and Killifer went
TO bat for Gray. The best the pinch hitter
could do was lift one to Lewis, and
Milans fly TO Hooper made the second
out. Schaefer made a great try for a
hit. but Stahl's one-handed stop ended
the game.
The Red Sox left on the 9 o'clock train
for Philadelphia last night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
COLUMBIA DUCKPTN
LEAGUE AVERAGES

f. Critics Champions. Of the Columbia
DGckria League, finished first In the race
just closed last night The standing Of
the clubs and averages follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
Poultlce of Peace.

Peace has settled down over the Ma
tional House Of Representatives like a
mustard peultice on an aching tunmy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

When Trouble comes to see you and
takes his nat Off, run away with his hat
and stick a feather in it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Special 10 Tie Washington Herald.
Richmond Va, april SO.-Norfolk sailed
in in the eighth inning to-day. and with
the score standing 6 to 4 against them.
took the game away from the Richmond
Colts by rally and burching OF effective
hits and some good base-running. Score:
II. r. Z.
Richmond ......... O4O OlOlO O-s 10 :
Norfolk. 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 % T. 5
Batteries Richmond Hale VerbJut and NIessitt
Norfolk Walker and NunsOn. Umpires- NIesS-s
Fender ard Travis. Time Of game hours and Is
minutes. Attcndance-7.50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Wagner led or with a hit in Boston's
eighth. but got no farther than third. and
Gessler hit in the same inning. but was
left at the initial sack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
PORTSMOUTH BEATS DANvILIE.

Batteries-Griain and Lucia; jenkins and Fishc
Umpire-Mr. Burrows
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

LeIveIt Keeps whacklng It. And agalns
a left-hander. too
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Too bad we can't win on Saturday with
a large crowd on hand When we do
there is a lot to tell for Sunday reading
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Milan pulled down Carrigan's drive
after a forty-yard sprint. The hit looked
good for three bags, at least.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

shoaudoah.......... 0 o1I.0 900 I e. @
Flshbumc...-......-. o . % o Z-6 g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
Norfolk, ~ Richmond. @.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and kunkIei Van and Cor
Umpire-Mr. Mace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
SENATOR ELKINS VERY ILL.
Improvement Noted. However. and
Recovery Is Expected.

SfFctat DISPATCH to The Star.
ELKINS. w Va, October oo-Senator
stephen h. Elkins continues in a serious
condition at his home. Halliehurst, near
here. although shortly after noon Ii was
stated that he was resting little easier
DR.. Thayer. dean of Johns Hopkins Col
lese. Baltimore. Md. was summoned in
consultation with DIR. Golden, the attend
ing physician. This was due to the fact
il was stated, that the ailment from
which the senator has been suffering so
Intensely and which had not been definite
~ diagnosed had been discovered TO be
an interference with the upper bowels
which had set up an Inflammation 1t was
this trouble that had been responsible for
the fever which manifested itself a few
days ago.
DIR. Golden has informed the family that
there is no immediate danger OF collapse,
and that the senator's splendid vitality
might suffice TO carry him through.
II was stated by one of the immediate
family that the condition of the senator
was intensely critical and that every one
was at one time thoroughly alarmed. The
Inflammation noted was supposed to have
been the incipiency of the present malady
which necessitated the presence of ex-
perts to determine its most effective
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
GOV. Mann BENT ON
MOORE'S RECAPTURE
Offers Reward and Promises
States Resources to Back
Up Sheriff.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October %. = "If
II shall become necessary I shall put
behind the sheriff of the county all
the power of the state in order to effect
the arrest of the men who have been
connected with this matter" Gov. Mann
declares, discussing the delivery of John
Moore of Nelson. convicted murderer,
from the county Jail by gang of noun
taineers Thursday night.
John Moore had been adjudged guilty
of murder, the jury hearing the facts de-
Gliding the case. The men who partici-
pated in his release are equally as guilty
of the laws violation.
81 have entire confidence in the integ-
rity of the officers of the county, and am
convinced they will shirk no duty in locat-
ing, arresting and bringing all involved
to justice. But the state will spare nei-
Their expense, men or measures to encOm-
pass the capture of John Moore and
every man who has had part in this out
rageous affair.
There has been a gross, fragrant and
utter disregard of the law, which is the
safeguard of all the people of the state.
The law shall not be ruthlessly set aside
by men of any class"
The governor has offered a reward of
$3.50 for the capture of the men or any
of them, and the county has offered 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Unconscious Man, Unidentified, Suf.
fering From Fracture of Skull.

An unidentified white man. about fifty
flve or sixty years old. was found in an
unconscious condition lying on the park
ing in the rear of 1925 II street northeast
shortly after II O'Clock last night. He
was taken to the Casualty Hospital.
where the surgeons found he was suffer-
ing from fracture OF the skull.
The name Richard Hunt was written
on slip Of paper found i'm his ocat poo
ket. His clothing. the police say, indi-
Gates that he is a working man. His shoes
are we'll worn.
1t was stated to the police of the ninth
a car on the Washington, Spa Spring
and Gretta railway coming steward tn
city. He was apparently under the in
fluence of liquor.
The police were unable to ascertain how
he received his injury, although Ii was re-
ported that he had been struck with a
bottle.
Detective OBrien of the central Office
force is investigating the affair, the police
of the ninth precinct assisting. Hospital
surgeons deemed an immediate operation
necessary. His condition is critical.
An effort was made by the police to
identify the patient. 1t was believed tina
he resides in Prince George county al
though nobody in the vicinity of Bladens-
burg could be found this morning who
could assist the police in locating his
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Balloon Dusseldorf OescendS
After Covering 1890 Miles.
LANDS NORTH OF QUEBEC
No Word Received From the Amer.
lea II.
ALARMED ABOUT AER0NAUTs
Directions Sent Throughout the
Wilds of Canada to Watch for
Missing Balloon.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, October 22.-The bal
loon Dusseldorf IL, German entry in
the International race for the Bennett
cup, came to earth near kiskisink, Que
bee, according to brief message re-
ceived here tonight. The time of landing
was not stated in the message. Lieut.
Hans Geriecke. pilot. and Samuel r. Per-
kins. aid. believed, judging from the tone
of their message, that they were the win
ners of the race and had broken all dis
lance records for balloons
The place of their landing is 100 miles
north of Quebec. The Germania. by land
ing at Coocoocache. Quebec. loo miles
from here, is believed by Aero Club OFF,
Gals to be the winner.
But one more balloon. the America IL,
carrying Allan r. Hawley and Augustus
Post of New York, remains to be heard
from.
BOSTON, October PA telegram re-
ceived here tonight by S. K. Perkins,
father of Samuel F. Perkins. one of those
in the balloon Dusseldorf III. which land
ed in Quebec province tonight, reads:
"All safe. 1870 miles. Lake Kiskisinli.
Quebec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
BIanCkertz Tells of PrivationS
Suffered by Germania's Crew

MONTREAL. October "a thrilling
story Of perils and privations endured I'm
their adventurous balloon voyage from
st. Louis TO a spot some sixty miles
above Latuque. was told by August
Blanckertz. assistant pilot of the balloon
Germania. who arrived in Montreal to-
night TO secure medical treatment, leav-
ing his chief. Capt. Hugo Van Abercron.
behind at Latuque to see about the ship
ment of the balloon.
Mr.. Banckertz was met here by his
wife, whose great relief found expression
IN an emotional scene at the Canadian
Northern station when the train ar. lived.
his race swollen and raw. and his nerves
In state OF intense excitement. Mr..
Blackertz was hardly coherent lie
PLEADED to be left alone but finally con-
scented to give the barest details of Inc
trip.
The balloonists met hurricane after
they left Lake Huron. losing sight of all
their companion balloons. The gale car
rico them along at a rate of sixty miles
an hour for day and a night. Battered
until they could hardly endure IL any
longer, they were in a pitiful condition
when they struck the line of the National
Irans-Continental railroad IN Northern
Quebec.
They followed the railroad until Wed
nesday evening. Then: seeing they were
travelling away from human habitations
they descended. 1t was bitter figh,
through the bush 20 the railroad ira 81.
A construction train took them to Ia
Tuque. where they recuperated They
are convinced that they have won the
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
NEW MEXICO IN HASTE.
Anxious to Get Constitution in Presi-
dents Hands.

SANTA FEE. N. NJ. October 22-That
the constitution may reach President
Taft and Congress early in February the
constitutional convention today adopted a
rule limiting to thcee days the debate on
the initiative and referendum, and order
ed all committees to report by next We'd
nesday.
Monday the convention will go into
committee of the whole and be in almost
continuous session until all business be-
fore it is disposed of.
Final reports were made by the COM
mittee on preamble and boundaries, fixing
the 1O3d meridian New MeXico's east
ern boundary, by the committee on Iegis-
lation, which declares against the inllla-
tive and for greatly restricted form of
referendum. and by the committee on
bills of rights, which declares against dis
REIMBURSEMENT on account of education
qualifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO F0SS.
Bay State Democratic Leaders All
Attend Big Rally.

BOSTON, October 22.-Leaders of the
Massachusetts democracy, including all
the candidates for the nomination for
governor. who, up to within a few days,
had been engaged in a stirring battle for
supremacy within the party, stood united
tonight on the platform of fremont Tenn
pie at a ratification rally, and pledged
support to the standard bearer of the
ticket, Representative Eugene N. Foss.
Beginning with Sherman l.. Whipple, as
the chairman of the evening" down
through the various speakers the lex
cessively high tariff was the burden of
the argument presented at the meeting
Candidate Eugene n. Foss detailed his
own efforts in helping to build up the
industries of Massachusetts. He said he
had had opportunities to go south and
greatly benefit himself financially, but
had remained in the hope of lettering
conditions for the working people and
to help New England.
Mr.. Foss made a plea for closer trade
relations with Canada and the striking
down of the tariff barrier with that coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Mayor of Toxic Entertained
by the President.
MEETS MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE
japanese Ambassador and Members
of Taft Cabinet Present.
MAYOR GAYNoR AMONG GUESTS
Purely Social Function, Expressive
of Respect for the Govern
ment of Japan.

Yukio Ozaki. the visiting mayor of To-
kiO, Japan. was the guest of honor at a
dinner at the White House last night at
which there were assembled many men
in public life. inclding Mayor Gaynor of
New York.
President Taft's friendly feeling for
Japan and the japanese led him to find
way to give expression to his sentiments
1t was an unusual honor accorded to a
Japanese not connected by high office
with the Japanese national government,
and was highly appreciated by Mayor
Ozaki nd his wife,
The dinner was social affair strictly,
but was greatly enjoyed by large num-
Der of guests present.
Presidents House Guests.
Mayor and Mrs Gaynor arrived from
New York shortly after o'clock in the
afternoon. They were met at the depot
by Capt. \. W. Butt, the. Presidents mill
tary aid and special representative. The
Presidents automobile was at the disposal
of the visitors and they went Immediately
to the White House, where they became
the personal guests of the President for
the evening and until tomorrow. About j
O'Clock President and Mrs. Taft took
bile ride.
Mayor Gaynor did not find the trip
from New York a tiresome one and ar
rived in Washington in good spirits 1t
was because President Taft would not
listen to his return to New York last
night or his going to a hotel in the city
that the invitation was pressed and ac-
cepted by the mayor to remain in the
White House over night.
1t is expected that the President will
fivnd
his guests to talk with the New York
mayor about the appointments to the
United States Supreme Court. He has a
high opinion of Mayor Gaynor and would
like to have his views.
The White House was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and pot plants for the
evening and music was furnished by a
section of the Marine Band
The table decorations were of pink
chrysanthemums and farlayence ferns.
List of Those Present.
Those who attended the dinner were:
The mayor of Toxic and Nine. Ozaki
the Japanese ambassador and Baroness
Uchida, Mr.. and Mrs. Keishiro Matsui,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nobumori Ozaki, the Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Knox, the Sec
rotary of the Treasury and Mrs Mac
Neagh. the Attorney General and
Mrs Wickersham. the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Nagei.
the acting secretary of the navy
and Mrs: Winthrop, the chief of
staff OF the army and Mrs. Wood
the mayor of New York and Mrs Gaynor,
the mayor of Philadelphia and Mrs. Rey-
burn, the mayor of Baltimore and Mrs
Mahool the mayor of Richmond and Mrs
Richardson, Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno
H. Rudolph, Gen. and Mrs. John A. john
ston, Maj. and Mrs William V. Judson,
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Griswold,
Miss Heron. Col. and Mrs. Spencer Cos
by, Bishop Merryman Colbert Harris, Mr.
John Barrett. Mr.. Charles E. Magoon, Mr.
Frederick Strauss, Mr.. j. C. Hemphill.
Mr. F. d. Millet, Mr.. Ransford s. Miller
and Lieut. Commander Leigh c. Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
BUSINESS HOUSE BURNED.
Owner Injured While Trying to Save
Contents-Loss. $500.

While endeavoring to save government
funds and mail, George w. Bixler suf-
fered severe burns from a fire which last
night destroyed his drug store and gro
Gerry at Capitol Heights ID. c., i'm which
the post office was located
He declined TO go to hospital for
treatment.
Harry Adams a ten-year-old boy, start
ed the blaze by lighting match while he
was filling a bottle from a tank OF gaso-
line The boy narrowly escaped serious
injury.
Residents of the village formed bucket
brigade, but were unable to check thu.
flames Chemical engine company No. L
responded to an alarm, but did not reach
the fire in time TO save the structure.
The loss is estimated at 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
ENCOURAGING TC WARNER.
Reports of Gains in Republican Reg
istration in Montgomery County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, October 22.-Gains
in the republican registration in Mont
gomery county, Md, were reported at a
meeting Of the republican county commit
tee, which gathered here today at the call
of C. Scott Duvari. chairman. Leaders in
the various. districts of the county de-
clared that the party was getting well to-
gether. and that Brainard II. Warner. jr..
the republican candidate for Congress
from the sixth congressional district,
would receive a large number Of demo-
cratic votes as well as those of his own
party.
The committee arranged for additional
mass meetings at Potomac, Gaithersburg,
Damascus, Scotland. Norbeck and Spen-
cerville. The republican campaign is be-
ing pushed with great activity and mass
meetings will be held up to election day.
1t will. wind up with a mass meeting in
the Rockville town hail. when Mr.. War
ner and others will make addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Anxiety in New York, Where
the Missing AeronautS Live

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE Aero
Club Of America has heard nothing %
the balloon America II. now sought in
the Canadian wilds. Two New York men
are among the missing pilots and aids
Augustus Post and Allan r. Hawley.
Relatives here are exceedingly anxious
and keeping in constant touch with the
Aero Club.
Cortlandt +. Bishop. president OF the
Aero Club, believes that the America IL
came down not later than THURSDAY
There is not the slightest possibility OF
the balloon still being In the air. he
said. The supply of gas that il carried
would have become exhausted by sunrise
Thursday, and II any one stayed up three
nights IL would be most remarkable
thing. Before Messrs. Hawley and Post
left in the America III they told me they
were confident of winning the race
I've are going To stay up until We are
satisfied that We have won the cup. is
what Hawley told me. and as he is
most daring and skillful Hot have no
doubt he remained in the air as long as
il was possible to float his balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
CANNON'S GOOD POINTS
CONCEDED BY BRYAN
Courage of Speaker -Ac.
knoWIedged - Honestly
Wrong, Says Leader.

DANVILLE. H., October 22-William
j. Bryan made his sixth speech i'm the
eighteenth congressional district here
tonight in an effort to help defeat Speak
err Cannon and to pay an old political
debt to his opponent. William l.. Cundiff
the democratic nominee, who nominated
Bryan when the latter ran for Congress
twenty years ago. Large crowds greeted
him at Hooperstown and Rossville during
the afternoon, and he was forced to ad-
dress an overflow meeting here tonight
Il know both of these candidates per-
sonally." he said land | know what
they stand for. l have known Mr.. Cum
diff for more than twenty years and Mr..
Cannon almost twenty years
''Cundiff and / were young lawyers in
Nebraska. He first presented my name
for Congress twenty years ago.
His chances of election are better now
than were mine when l was nominated
for Congress. There was a change of
more than lo,O0 votes in my district
then. 1t will only require a change of
1850 in this district to elect him.
Then there were no prominent repub-
hcans voting against the tariff bill or
talking against the law. Now there is in
surgency from Maine to California
Mr.. Reed. Speaker of the Mckinley
bill Congress. was invited everywhere to
defend the law. What republican in a
close district would invite Speaker Can
non to assist him, and what republican
who has close fight on his hands would
risk coming into Mr.. Cannon's district to
speak for him."
In 1880 We did not elect any democrat
to Congress in Maine. This year We elect
ed two. Yet Mr.. Cannon was defeated
in 1880. Is there not a probability of his
defeat this year?
Il said l knew both candidates. l be-
lieve Mr.. Cundiff is honestly right and
Mr.. Cannon honestly wrong. Both are
coura geouS.
No one will deny Cahnon's courage. 1t
has required courage to dominate Con-
greSS as he has done and defy the will
of the majority. And it has required
courage to stand still and see his party
move on and leave him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
MAIL FOR THE SUBURBS.
Changes Made in Rural Route No.
/. From Station H.

Important changes have been made in
rural route No. 1, from station II of
the local post office. The details have
just been made public.
Henceforth the carrier will go from
station III to NJ street, and join route
No. } at Benning, retracing to Pennsyl-
vania avenue extended, thence to Bowen
road, Boulevard Heights road to Marion
box, and retrace to Bowen road, north
east and southeast to Gray's corner
northeast and north to Capitol Heights
road east to Kings box, thence retrace
to Rollins avenue and west to Capitol
Heights post office: direct north, with
route No. 3. Benning, to East Capitol
street. thence through Oakmont street to
road leading to Lusby's store, thence to
Henry's box; retrace to Lusbys store,
thence via Seat Pleasant to Walker COR
ner, to Walkers Mill corner, and retrace
to Dustin corner. to Good Hope corner
and back to station III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
WELLMAN WOULD TRY AGAIN.
Says So at Dinner Given in Atlantic
City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., October o.
Walter Wellman and the five men who
attempted an overtime Atlantic-ocean trim
to Europe in the dirigible balloon Amer
lea. were given dinner here tonight
which was attended by the leading bust
ness and professional men of Atlantic
City
me dinner was entirely informal. Well
man and his crew were given an enthus-
astic welcome upon their arrival here this
afternoon.
Whlle he made no definite announce
ment concerning his intention of accept
ing the offer made by the hotel men who
helped back the America enternrise Well
men, as well as the other men who made
the trip declared they were ready to try
the hazardous ocean voyage again i'm a
specially constructed dirigible