davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Giants 5oke Lead
for City CTte

The New York Giants won the third
Yankees at the Polo Grounds yesterday nv
a score of 6 to {. The standing of the TWO
teams Is: Giants, .: Yankees. l.
Official paid attendance AT the Polo
Grounds Yesterday. 21.s66. Total receipts
s2I.524 25. divided az follows: Players
SLICES os: club owners. S3.Sii 81 each'
National Commission. SS.I52 AZ.
Total paid attendance for three DAYS,
6252e Total receipts. S49,t59 so. divided
a. follows: Players. S26.sOS u: club own
ers ST. sos 81; National Commission
S4e45 81 On basis Of equal division the
forty-one players eligible would receive
S65I IL apiece
The sale Of seats for Tuesdays game at
the Polo Grounds viii begin to-morro"
morning in the 81. James BuildlhE AT
rsnrements have been made for bul'etins
of The worlds series. which VIII he an
uounced at Tuesdays game.
Official figures show that there nave
been only two games in worlds champion
shin struggles which have drawn a larger
maid attendance than the game at the Polo
Grounds YESTERDAY The fret game in the
Pittsburg-Detroit series drew 29,264 and
the second SO.9I5. These are the only
attendance figures which surpass yester-
days record . H..
The three games played between the
yanLees and Giants have drawn out q
greater attendance than the entire world
series of five games between Detroit ana
Chicago in 1908. the figures being oZ.'>9
for the three games to 62.232 for the five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
DISCHARGES HIS MANAGER
President Hedges of St. Louis
Browns Takes Drastic Action.

ST Louis, Oct. 15.-JOhn O'ConnOr was I'M
oonditionaly released as manager of the
st. Louis American League Baseball Club
and Harry Howell discharged as scout by
President Robert l.. Hedges tonight In a
statement Hedges says his action was for
the good of baseball.
The American League club head says the
men achieved nOtorety in the double
header games of last Sunday when Ma
pOleOn LajOie, of the Cleveland team. made
eight hits in eight times at bat. Both dis
charged players are given a clean bin of
health In the LajOie matter. O'Connor is in
Chicago tonight.
After issuing the statement Hedges said
he had not chosen a successor to O'Connor.
1T is sufficient to say" said he, that
will not have scandals about my baseball
yard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
CLEVELAND TAKES LEAD
Defeats Cincinnati in Third Game
of the Series.

Cleveland. Oct. BY winning the third
game of the series to-day by a score OF
Z to 1 Cleveland took the lead over On
cinrati in the contest for the baseball
championship Of Ohio.
Cleveland made six runs in the third in
ming. and piled I'D a total of thirteen hits in
the game. The teams will play double
header in Cincinnati tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ATHLETICS BEAT ALL STARS
American League Champions
Take One of Five Games.

Philadelphia. Oct 15.-The final game Of
the series between the All Stars. of the
American League, and the Philadelphia
American League champions was played
to-day and resulted in victory for the lat
ter 10y the score of to 0. The series re-
suited in four victories for the All Stars to
one for the champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
CUBS END WITH VICTORY
Beat st. Louis in Last Game of
National League Season.

Chicago. Oct. 15.--In the final game Of
the National League season here to-day
Chicago defeated ST. Louis by score Of
to I before leaving for Philadelphia to
open the worlds series. The score follows:
CHICAGO. ST. IOIIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Left bases-All stars. A. Philadelphia, 3
Three base hits-Cunningham. Livingstone. Home
run-Barry. Sacrifice hts-McBride, McInnes.
Sacrifice hy-Collins. Hits-On Bender. in
Innings off Plank, / in innings; off krause,
none In innings. Stolen baSes-Walsh, McIn-
mes. Struck out-By Bender. l; by Walsh 4;
by kTause. 4. Bases on balls-Om Plank. / A.: or
krause. /. Hit by pitcher-By Plank (StahD:
by Krause tStahD, Passed ball-street. Wild
pitch Walsh Time-135. Umpires-Dineen
and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
To READ SCORES FROM STAGE.

The columbia and Murray Hill Ihertres
have arranged to receive the scores OF
+ra C.hicago-Athletic opening games on
,,ords1 and Tuesday afternoons by special
wire from Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ALL-sTARs TO PLAY I'M HARLEM

The American League AllStars. which
defeated the champion Athletics win cross
bats with the All-I.eaguers at Olympic
Field. l3Sth street and Fifth avenue. this
afternoon. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Final >Sfondine m
NofionoI League.

The Chicago Cubs. champions OF tn'
National League. defeated Il. Louis yeste'-
day In the last scheduled game Of the sea
son by a score of to 4. The decks a'
now cleared for the worlds championship
series with the Athletics. champions I"
the American League, in Philadelphia On
Monday. The final standing in the Nation'
League follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Totals "a IA q "a
tied for Burns in eighth inning.

*battel Tot burIs IH tlsIIVH IlIIIIIls1
Cleveland .......O S o o o o X
Cincinnati ....-....O q o-1
Hits-Of Beebe. in 3 innings; off Burns.
I'm 4 innings: off Rowan. in 1 inning. Two
base hits-BalI. Graney. Lajoie. Miller Sacrt-
flee hfts-Falkenberg- First base on error
Cincinnati 1. Left bases-Cleveiand. .;
Cincinnati. 4 Struck Out-By Falkenberg, /;
by Beebe. I by Burns. 1 Double plays-Alttzer.
Egan and Hoblitzell; Turner. Lajoie and Stovall
%: Egan. Altizer and HOblitzell. Wild pitches
-Falkenberg /: Burns l. Time-1:3 I'm
pires-Brennan ard O'Loughlin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
PfMLICo SUMMARIES
FIRST RACE

FIRST RACE.-For all ages. purse 500 Sir
furIongs. start good Won easily. pacs
same. Time. LIPS. Winner. Oh. 2. By
Hastfngs-St- Priscilla Owner. August Bel
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

SEVENTH RACE.-THE HOTEL kERNAsS
PURSE: for three-year- and upWa-
value $500 Ore mile and seventy yatuS
start bad Won easily: place driving. fin''
I.42S Winner. ch H.. hy ROYAL Flush II
Modreda- Owner. :. e. Hildreth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

cb T95ss. 80 = I! % JUS 3 = ~ IS
81 I'f louis. ...........o I o o o o d
Two-base hits-SChulte. Archer Three-base
hit-Schulte. Home run-EonetChy- Stolen be ses
Kane t2p Double plays-T1nker 70 Zimmer-
man to Archer %; Weaver to Tinker 10 Archer
Left on baseS-ChicaGo. I: St Louis. g Bases
on balls+On Weaver. :; off Steel, 2, Base on
errors-Chfcago. I. Struck out-By Weaver. s;
by Steel 3. Time-1:+0. Umplres-O'Day and
Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

THIRD RACE--THD MATRON STAKES, tr
two-year- colts and ssltinSs, PUTS
s. coo Six furIongs. start fair. Won drlv-
ing place same Time lips. Winner, =
c BY Yankee-Royal Gun owner. r 7
Wilson. Ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

FOURTH RACE.-THE; INAUGURAL. SEES q
PIECHASE. for four-year-clds and upward
purse $500. Two miles Start good We1
easily. place same. Time. $50 -Wtrn.r
b < BY Voter-Bellheld II. owner. W.
McMutrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

FIFTH RACE.-THE NATRON STAKES, ~
two-year-old FLIES. purse. 5000 Six fg-
longs start good. Won easily. place dr.
ing Time. f:1S. Winner br Q. by Adan~
Disadvantage Owner. H P Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Millions Out for Baseball
Attendance Figures Mark Season Now Waning
as Most Prosperous in History of Sport.
NEW YORK YANKEES.

attendance for the New York Yankees this
season follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
coupled

SECOND RACE-For twO-y ear-clds pUrss
$500 Five and a half furlongs- Start far
Won easily, place driving Time loo7
Winner. Oh z by Adam-Frederica. Oyynsf,
P. c Hallenbeck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

SIXTH RACD THE BALTIMORE CLCR 81.
selling: for four-year- and upward. geT
tIemsn riders purse. $500 six tireneS
start good Won driving place same. Tins
ia Winner. =. G.. BY Orramelt-A''
Marie Owner. z r. Cassatt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

According TO The nguFes Compiled. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Totals. 2S 3 8 - II o Totals. 20 o 3 "a IL 1
A "A .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
three-year-oIds. one mile
SMITH RACE FOR
and forty wards

Apprentice allowance Claimed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
UNION OF LATIN REPUBLICS.
Nicaraguan Situation Shows Urgency
of Its Need, Says John Barrett.

OF Its Need, says John Barrett.
John Barrett, director of the inter
national bureau of American repub-
lies, who recently made an address
before the Toledo CO.. chamber Of
commerce On he Future of Central
America" discussed the revolution in
Nicaragua In It's relation to the pro,
posal to the organization of one gov
eminent to include the five Central
American republics, saying:
There is one important phase of the
Central American situation that appeals
to all those who are interested in the
genesis and evolution of nations. The
present difficulties in Nicaragua have
started afresh the discussion in favor OF
the eventual organization of the five Cen
trail American republics of Guatemala,
Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa
Rica into one government. When the
Central American peace conference con-
vened in Washington in December, 1907,
Mr.. Elihu Root, then secretary of state,
spoke hopefully of such realization. He
held that the formation of the Central
American court of justice, to which go
all questions between these countries, was
a long step in that direction. His words
were applauded all over Latin America.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
AN EVENING OF MATCHMAKING
The Royal Arcanum Mock Trial At
ford Much Amusement.

The Royal Arcanum Mock Trial At
ford Much Amusement.
A good sized audience assembled at
| Lyceum hall on Wednesday evening
to hear the proceedings Of the trial of
one of our citizens on the charge Of
stealing a rooster. The complainant
in the case was Robert Hipson, while
Fred f. Boniface was the person
charged with the larceny of the form
er's Plymouth Rock rooster.
County Clerk Mott acted the part of
judge, Sheriff Orr was the court Off
Ger, Edward P. Byram court crier, D..
f. Barkman clerk, Oliker X. Day
prosecuting attorney, and Colonel A.
r. Newton, of Worcester, Mass, de-
fend the accused.
The jurymen, who responded to dis
tinguished names, were in common
life Charles r. Slater, foreman !;
Jesse p. Tiger, G. Raymond Shelley,
Charles w. Bodine, William Esther,
w Illldui ~ w QCliulOlOs oWoi0 a.
Fleury, James G. Welsh, Stephen
Faulkner, Robert Deli. Glass, Hugh
Boyd and Whitfield Emmons.
After some local quips the trial was
moved and for the prosecution Robert
Hipson, George w. Melick, George
Grove and Sheriff Calhoun Orr were
sworn and proved the case beyond a
doubt. For the defence Fred r. Bonl-
face, Wilbur f. Day, jr.; Angelo J. A.
Bennell and DIR. George L. johnson
were sworn and proved their side of
the case with some slight doubts
which we're removed by the expert
testimony of DR.. johnson.
The case was summed up by Colonel
Newton and Oliver X. Day, who made
thrilling and affecting appeals to the
jury. Judge Mott charged the jury
which retired and soon returned with
verdict Of not guilty but the rooster
must be returned The rooster oc-
cupied a conspicuous place in court
and seemed rather to enjoy it.
The affair was under the manage
ment Of Colonel Newton and proved
to be very entertaining and kept the
audience incontinual merriment from
the start.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
IN MEMoRlAM.

A Special MeeUing of the Officers of
the Holy Name Society of the Church
OF the Assumption was held Tuesday,
January 18th, 1910, to record in a tlt-
ting manner their sentiments on the
death Of their beloved Pastor, the
Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph M.
Flynn.
On motion, the following resolutions
with their preamble were passed;
WHEREAS, God in His Infinite Good
ness and Wisdom has seen lit to call
from his earthly labors here the
Right Reverend Monsignor Flynn, a
devoted Pastor, a true minister in
His vineyard who for nearly thirty
years in this parish has been COM
forter to US all in our sorrows great
and small, benediction to all in
sickness and in trials, in the church,
in the school, and in our hospital,
ministering TO one and all alike -
and from our Society Spiritual Di-
rector, who had ever at heart our
best interests -;
WHEREAS to the limited mind of man
it is not always possible to grasp the
infinite ways Of Providence, we can,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Miss Mildred Reeves has been visit
ing friends in Wharton.

Miss Mildred Reeves has been visit.
ing friends in Wharton.
Mrs. Percy Wier, of Newark, has
been the guest of Mrs. Ray w. Welsh
for the past few days.
Mrs Stacy FL. Briant, of Washing.
ton d. c., is visiting the Misses Dob
bins, of Franklin place.
The Rev. John Macnaughton and
Mrs. MacnaughtOn are spending sew.
erai weeks in Bermuda.
Mrs. Arthur j. Davis, of Astoria, L.
l., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L.
Davis, of Western avenue.
Mrs. Henry R. Young, of Newark,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Hopkins, of Hazel street.
Mrs. Tallmadge Clawson, OF Hack
ettStown, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke Mains, of Morris street.
Mrs. George Duval has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Craig, at Logansville, for few
days
Mrs. Herman Beatty, of Hacketts-
town, who underwent an operation at
Memorial hospital Cd Wednesday az
ternoon is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nugent have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss May Elizabeth Nugent,
60 Walter Guerin, OF Western avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

slfsi aiued hv faith, from our hearts
cry TO Goo, as did our Blessed r :
deemer in the Garden Not Our
Will. but Thine Be Done There
fore,
Be 1t Resolved, That in view of the
relations which have always existed
between this Society and our lamented
Spiritual Director, we hereby pledge
ourselves to those works Of pleiy
which be 50 highly recommended for
our spiritual benefit. aud to plead
with the Divine Justice that he may
soon be admitted into the Presence of
the Divine Master whom he served 50
faithfully in life.
Be IL Resolved, That by these reso-
buttons We wish TO give testimony to
those VINO will come after us of the
devotion of the late Right Reverend
MonSignor Flynn, that when they are
enjoying the fruits OF his labors here
and witnessing the result of his beau
tiful and edifying life, they may al
ways be mindful of their obligation to
remember him ia their prayers.
Be 1t Resolved, That COPY of these
resolutions be spread on the Church
Records and entered on the minutes
o; the Holy Name Society, and suit
ably engrOSSed copy be sent TO his
bereaved Sister.
CHARLES f. VAIL,
PATRICK f.. DoREN,
JOHN ID. COLLINS.
JAMES j. PRICE,
VINCENT d. ROACH,
Committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
FOR PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE
Petitions to be Circulated Asking Con-
& gress 70 Declare a Definite Program.

Petitions to be Circulated Asking Con-
gress TO Declare Definite Program.
Hon. Francis E. Woodruff, one OF
the vice presidents Of the Antrim
perial League for New Jersey, IS circu
ating petitions to congress asking
We, the undersigned. citizens of the
United States. believing in the princi-
pies upon which our government was
founded, and satisfied that the exreri
ence of the country during the last ten
years has fully justified our faith, here
by urge our fellow citizens to insist
First. That congress shall declare
in unequivocal terms the purpose of
the United States to grant uheir indie
pendence to the Philippine Islands.
Second. That in order to secure the
Filipino people in the ENJOYMENT OF
their independence the government
shall endeavor by treaty with other
nations to procure the naturalization
of the Philippine Islands and TO insure
for them such position as under like
treaties is now enjoyed by Switzerland,
Norway and othersmall countries.
Third. That congress shall make
no change in the law which will en-
able foreign capitalists to exploit the
islands for their own pecuniary bene-
fit, or will establish there the trusts
from whose oppressive control the PEG
pie of the United States are struggling
TO free themselves at home.
Fourth. That measures shall be
adopted at once which will enable the
Filipino people to develop their coun-
try for themselves and with their own
capital, and which will reduce the
crushing burden of taxation to which
they are now subjected by the ex-
penSeS of the inSular administration.
Fifth. That an Investigation be
made by congress as to the causes
which have led TO the strong Anti
American feeling in Porto Rico, and
to the widening gulf between the ma
tives and the Americans in the Philip
pine Islands.
Sixth. That the people of Porto
Rico from whom the United States
claims allegiance be at once admitted
TO American citizenship, and that the
power which was in name granted to
the elected branch of the Porto Rican
legislature be restored to it so that it
may be exercised in accordance with
the well established principles Of An
glo-Saxon freedom.
Seventh. That the territory of
Alaska be treated as all other terri
tories of the United States have here
tofore been treated, and that the at
tempt to substitute government by
commission for government by the
people be forever abandoned
Eighth. That the proposal to GOV
a tho nnnn1 tho ISfhn1flS nf
Panama by single governor, thus
creating an arbitrary one-man power
over territory and people subject to
the United States, be also abandoned.
Copies of the petition may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Woodruff and also at
Henry M. Smiths drug store.
Women of legal age have the right
to sign these petitions and are invited
to do so.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

Senior Enrique Creel, at one time ambas-
sador of Mexico to the United States and
now IN Washington on q special mission
for his government in connection with
the Nicaraguan crisis, has announced that
he looks forward to the ultimate CONSOLE
dation of the five@republics. When two
such men as Mr.. Root and Senior Creel,
representing the best craftsmanship of the
United States and Mexico and at the
same time men who are thoroughly in
touch with the Latin American viewpoint
of pan-American policies, express these
opinions it must be admitted that such a
movement is worthy of serious and sym
pathetic consideration by all nations CON
cerned.
The significance of the proposed union
Is heightened by some comparisons One
nation formed from these five republics
would have an area of 10000 square
miles, or more than the combined areas
of the six New England states, with New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey add
ed; an eastern or Atlantic coast line of
800 miles, equal to the reach from Boston
to Savannah. and a western or Pacific
shore of LOO miles. equal to the distance
eign trade valued at $4,000, 900, of which
nearly half would be with the United
States, and population exceeding 5000,
900.
A republic of which these figures OF
area commerce and population are de-
scriptive would certainly be an important
and potential accession to the pan-Amer-
lean family OF nations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolution of coincidence and sympa-
thy on the death of Comrade MOnSig-
nor Joseph Michael Flynn adopted by
A. T. A. Torbert Post, No. "a. Grand
Army of the Republic, Department of
New Jersey, Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy llth, 1910.
WHEREAS: it has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to re-
move by death our distinguished
Comrade and friend from the ranks
of the Grand Army below to the
Grand Army of the Redeemed,
above, and
WHEREAS: in the death of Comrade
Flynn this Post loses loyal men,
Der whose life was devoted to patri-
otto duties and the flag he loved so
well, the Church an earnest Priest
and Christian gentleman, and the
community in which he lived, a citi-
zen who was progressive and active
in advancing its best Interests as
well civic as spiritual. and
WHEREAS, it is eminently fitting that
some minute be made of the respect
and esteem in which Monsignor
Flynn was held by the members of
this Post as a Soldier, Priest and
Citizen, therefore
Be 1t Resolved. That we extend to
the only surviving sister, Miss Alicia
Flynn, and to the immediate Parish
of our deceased Comrade, our tender
and deep sym pathy in their great be-
reayement and loss and that this pre-
amble and resolution be spread in full
on the records sof the Post and pub
liShed in the local papers.
SAMUEL BROWN,
WILLIAM HESSEY,
JAMES DARLING,
Committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

Following his censure by Bishop
Leonard for admitting the Kew. ALDER.
Ehrgott, a Baptist minister, to the pull
pit OF ST. Marks Episcopal church at
Cleveland. O.. the Rev. DR.. G. S. Da-
wilson resigned his charge.
Fifteen hundred mine workers of
the South Wilkesbarre colliery OF the
Lenigh and Wilkesbarre Coal compa-
ny in Nilkesbarre. Pa.. went on strike
because the company refused to APP
point 4 check elshman.
The Will OF Darius Ogden Mills,
which disposed vi an estate Of 500
0OU,0OO, left $4u0.OUO to public institu-
tions and gave the rest OF the estate
to the two children. Ogden Mills and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
Faith E. Moore, daughter of the for
mer superintendent of buildings at
New York, brought 100000 breach
OF promise suit against Ralph j. Voor-
HES, son of Henry v. d. VOORHEES,, a
Brooklyn politician.
Vladimir Bourtseff, the noted Rus
sian revolutionist, who exposed the
methods Of the secret police system Of
the Russian government, arrived in
New York and was met by commit
tee of Russians.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, That we, the Board of
Health and members of the Hanover
Township Committee, do hereby re-
cord our debt OF gratitude to our
Brother, Edwin G. Quimby, who has
so long and faithfully discharged the
duties devolving upon him, but for
some months past has been physically
disabled to continue his work with us
We desire, as body, to express our
sincere sympathy, and that he may be
restored to health is the earnest wish
of each individual member. We fully
appreciate the public spirited and
energetic citizen that he is and who
at all times was faithful and earnest
Ia the discharge of all business mat
tiers presented to his attention.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
embodied in our record book, published
in the local papers and copy sent to
Mr. Quimby, our worthy ex-member,
as a token of sincere sympathy and
appreciation.
CHARLES W. DENNIS,
Attest: Chairman.
VIM. A. Polhemus,
Township Clerk.