davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
AGED MISSIONARY HoNoRED
Captain Schroeder, Worker Among
Sailors. Reaches Ninetieth Year.

captain Gustave W. Schroeder. ninety
,,ssrs old. a native ~ Sweden and pupil
seventh years ago at the Royal Naval
.e.demv of that kingdom celebrated his
birthday YESTERDAY attending the Bapusi
Ministers Assoc.atio1 meeting 10 the Madi-
son Avenue Baptist Church lle was con-
,e~rro sfxty-six years ago I'm the Mariners
r.tp-ist Church. oliver street ard tHe East
River. and is credited with "a great deal OF
Effective work a. deep sea mssionar5.
THE o.o mariner had 90 listen 'o ID Tot OF
--. t, lf,-a ro He q hundred rears oid
.t1, re might go more work for the adj
ooonronr of christianity among sailors
.r.. come Goo New York
..,tsi. Schroeder was once vioc-couaul ln
roffarn,irc for Tho United states. Tho
rrInief4r- presented o. him purse oi s'W
'-..s-e,,,sy ard u.s. vs. Thomas. uitcd
.fafoe Nfinisfer 90 sweden. sent him a leI-
.er of concentration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CANNON sTARTs ON LONG TRIP
President of Fourth National Bank To
Be Gone Seven Weeks

lame 90 Cannon president or inc fouriu
Ns,oraI Bank started Yesterday on %
.atou-wcek Trip which viii cover ,""
areafcr part Of tbe country He vil go
Grst to 81 Louis. thence bf war NJ TeAas
,o los Angelo and san francisco and a@
,,, ,orfr a.. Portland and seauIo. and 900
Ell. return Journey VIII visit Denver ST.
io.epb and Kansas Citr. among other
places
.-no trim primarily for recreation bar
Az r,,ron expects 200 meet BOP thr Faron
.i,iee MANY OF the correspondents o' ms
1..,t THE party u Mr Cannon 'f. in
$50, fp. iournei F.. fo Boz made ineiudes
e. wife. bis son-m-iaw and naNSn .i'
~" T,...enport assistant Ca niei ot tNe
Fourth National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
rELp FOR TAKING CLIENT LIST.

CHARGE with taking and appropristinG
,o mis- own use a list Of clients of Light
foot A. Co.. brokers. ~ 80. 81 Broadway.
cr February o. William W TRACY, Il No.
go, 18th street Brooklyn. was held in SO
hail yesterda, In the Tomb rourt Tracy.
a. ,s aid declared himself 90 10 an Ia
surance salesman and asked permission io
son Ionds Tor inc iAghtfoot concern When
.,t,-ef a list II the nrm clients Doe LETT the
of,ico with 10 and failed 10 return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
STILL TWO THEATRE CLUBS.

Tine trouble over tine two Theatre -'uns
81. MOI eattled The one over which Mrs
u.ue Rivera presides applied 10 the Supreme
,,,,,r, for q temporary injunction 10 re-
s,,atr the ,lub organized by se"eders from
..-i,, the same name Justice Blanchard
,.,tod vesterdav the motion for the nlunc-
..,. s, f., Two clHhs viii continue until
liz question is finally determined hN me
.,,,rt. Justice Blanchard said mat me
rt.hts Of the petitioner we're no' cifaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho kr-onland reported as go mlles east of
e,rd,. HOOK az % e. n yesterday Is expected 70
The Bremen. reported ae $50 miles east q
-,-dr fIpos ar 90 a 900 YESTERDAY. Is expected 90
DOCK "Wednesday forenoon
~,a gceana reported az Tis miles east ~
SANDY Hook ~ p a. r. m YESTERDAY. Is expected
m look wednesday forenoon.
rn. SAINT anna reported as $50 miles east n
SANDY HOOK AZ noon Yestcrdaf. is expe ted 20
d,.. "wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

g. 10 the Cuneo Importing CO. with - psssen-
gers and fruit. Arrived AZ the Bar ar p n.
steamer ID Brstaxne FRI. Havre April l. To
the French Line. with passengers and mdse
Outside the Bar at 9:05 N.
SANDY HooK ), Apri 10 $50 m-Wind
northwest. light breeze partly cloudy; hazy
smooth
SAILED
Steamers senator fNorl. Bluefslds jefferson
Norfolk and Newport News. Sabine Brunswick.
Coppcname tDutGnj. Demerara. sigma (No-l
IlnuisnlIrz q q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
T7ANsPAciFIc MAILS.

,.....,.t,,,, ard steamer C.cs.tn y 7. p. NJ.
Hawai- J-psl, Eorea April -. $50
Tauar Corea china. philippines wa ,,.,, e.,o
Vancouver Empress or Japan .Aprl - 90"
Japan ,'q ,.t,a on'na w April a. 80
laval Fiji Islands Australia. New O.. 40
Zrai4nd via vancouver MaNura AprN 10 ''''
japan .orea nina .5,ra Mar April - $50
hawaii. Japan. rorea. china, fhh-
Ippintes W." '"'' -......' April =. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
FIRST EASTER LILIES ARRIVE.

The steamships Bc-mudian and Oceana.
both m from Bermuda yesterday. brought
in the nret consignment of Easter lilies.
Tho Permudian had about l.5o0 crates OF
half blown plants and tho Oceana about
: .0a Both steamships brought In also
large cargOes OF fresh spring vegetables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Ann Fdf
Liverpool. April e-cedric CBrl. New York VIA
Glasgow. April s--Caledonia tBr). New York via
Neville
Hamburg April s-washinston GER. New York
East LONDON April 6-Trifes GER. New YORK
Via Cape Town and Alyoa Bay
Lavre. April I-Florde Era. New York
Marseilles. April Madonna tFr). New York
Gibraltar. April .. noon Berlin Ger, New York
Tor Naples ana Genoa tana proceeded
Chernourg. April 10. $50 a m--P--sident Lincoln
Ger New York VIA Plymouth Tor liam
burg (and proceeded.
Rotterdam. April s-san Antonio lRrl New
York
Naples april o. p n,-Cincnnati GER. New
YORK loth 2.3o m, Europa d,sD. New
Barbados April iO-c1yee CBr SOUTHAMPTON via
:, MichaelS for New York Via Colon King
punta Arenas April io-Coulsdon ,Rr, New
York for Coronel. etc
Bombay April lo--lrautenfels Ger, New York
Portland; Eng. April s-Iaaho CBr,. New York
t0r Hull. ''"
Port said April lo-cuyahora ,Br, New var.
- Hugo 'Br' New York for Algiers. YokS,
hama.
'pan' New YORK for Copenhagen
SAILED
southampton. April 5 1913 p r--P-ss,,.rt
Grant Ger from Hamburg and Boulognei,
Bremen. April : p m Rhein Ger, Nav
York i'' N-N
Aisisrs April 10 ? -Konis Albert Ger,
from Genoa and Saplesl New Worry
bcnogne April : 10 m Ryndam Dutch,
from Rotterfaml. New York
Shields, Apri S-Aursos tRrl Neu y,-L ~,
81 CLAIMS Brt New YORK '"' ''"
York N'''' WV
sahans April 6-Lotnian CBr, from New York;
HiogO W" i''N'
Ia Plata. Aprn : Dongola Or, tf-o,, pu.,os
Avresi. New York
AYERS April s-hasenga err from Calcutta.
etci philadelphia and New Worry
singapore. April = kasemba tBr, ,,ro,, >,..,
York;, China sad Japan w." Wv
swansea April s-Wells CIV fya,, f,.,,, r,,,,
View York '' ''''''
l.ihau Apri i-Litmnis Russ, S.v York
oran. Aprti +-Eoiivtana fHr, ,,ro,, t',f,,,,,
etrl Roston and New YORK
etri New York
PASSED
tor Naples etc ''' ~" +'N
-ciily. april p Trongate tBr) New YORK for
Havre and Dunkirk
Lizard. April TO- annp,,auo r., 49,, VI,
f'r Rotterdam " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Crera ia Grenada Trinidad. 1000 m - 90 ~
r-cavi Para Booth ..-.---- !-DO M zoo , =,
J ndidn lI' p, 49,. Hal An, - 1000 a
''''ii'il' r-.i---....sf1, -r,ae 100
NIapa.or' %, s., -avannar 800 n
WEDNESDAY. APRIL u
Caroria Liverpool Cunard.. 900 m 100" m
Ma I.stic southam pt0n. Am. ID 80 a m ~ ~ -
tern1udlan Bermuda. Quebec $50 in 49, d D"
p-delDhia. Ia Guavr1. Red ID s'6O n = ~ W ~ -
-eulluoe' C,l,ossi banana lf.3Oam 300 m
= al4diii -..-.- ,.,s,~t,r t0p m
BlNcner Hamburg. Hamb-Am go q o"
4 .0rr,bar4fa. Naples, Italian 90 . -
FFanrburg Naples. haub- Am. ,ooo n i'
v,,n1url santiago Ward -.-- -" - ~ -
-ro,ii0is. jacksonville. clyde - .ov = ~
Niece Galveston. Mallory. LUZ ]"
THURSDAY APRIL ~
p, ~ Wilhelm Bremen. J. $50 a n .V' a ~
: d., Provence uavre Frenrh- : ~ a m ~. up "'
horo ,.'S.''' - - r, ~ g.3O a m 1850 IN
/ -uer - kits & Dem. e.v' m 80 ,i -
Doaara Bermuda. Ber-Ati.- . l--'' vi 80 y.
I'm ltatas D'fian,aud. scan -- - III
mama. Naples iunard. ---- i-'' TIT
& .oIfsiaua Naples. Italian .---
rahlull,.. t-1--Io,.,rs ifvda 100 m
.iS ~ 4, .,.,,,,,sr, sar say 800 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Mail Vessel
Vessel or. Line tlns-H sails
jSrorrrina " Bremen. \ q l. $50 m 1000 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
SAILED
PNsiT n

Gibraltar. April p Argentina tAust Neo York
Tor Naples etc '' ~" +''N
-cillv april @ Trongate ,pr, N., york "a.
Havre and Dunkirk ~ wv
f9r Rotterdam ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


'HFinr mail
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-19
The Foot Note.

Well do our share by turning out frst-cass,
bang up, a No. paper, for which you may feel
proud to work. Call, write, 'phone wire for
subscription blanks and further particulars.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-19
The Reward

Your sure success i'm your Iife's work. Better
pay better position and the first step upwards to fl
ture greatness. The triumph Of ambition over IetI-
argy. Also SO cash prizes distributed among COM
petitors who turn in 10 or more subscriptions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
Steel Trust Will
Cancel Ore Lease

NEW YORK oct S-The United
States Steel corporation will cancel its
lease of the Great Northern ore prop
critics. one of the largest leases of the
kind which the corporation holds. The
rumor current i'm Wall street today. was
confirmed after business hours from Of
fetal sources.
When the lease will be terminated Is
undetermined. The contract stipulated
that it should continue until all the ore
Is exhausted, unless on January 15 1915,
the lease should be abrogated under the
option reserved by the lessee and in case
the lessee so determined, two years no
tice should be given.
The Great Northern properties are esti-
mated to include deposits OF So0.0000OO
tons of iron ore. Officials Of the steel
corporation refused to state the reasons
for the cancellation OF the big lease and
this phase is a matter OF conjecture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
Cornell Expects to
Give Iowa Varsity
a Hard Tussle

MOUNT VERNON. Ia. Oct. io.-(spe-
cial. )--Coaeh Finger thinks that If the
Cornell line gets into proper working
order by next Saturday Cornell will
battle the Hawkeye team harder than
the Iowa rooters are figuring on. In
the Cornell-Penn game last Saturday
Cornelfs weak place was in the
line Heavy scrimmagos every night
this week have shown considerable inn
provement in the line and in spite Of its
weak showing in the first game Of the
season, Coach Finger thinks that they
Will be effective against Iowa
Last years All-Iows half Kramm Ia
playing strong game at right half,
both on the offensive and the defensive.
Cornell will miss a star punter In Cop
pess, who Is ineligible for the Iowa
game, but Quarterbacks West and Craft
are demonstrating good form at boost
ing the ball. Quarterback West has
promises OF putting up a class OF foot
ball this season which will be equal to,
II not superior. TO that OF Curry OF Iowa.
game scrap between these two quar-
terbacks Ia looked forward to.
Coach Finger shifted Kramm TO full
back In the last half OF the game with
Penn. but as TO whether he will keep
him there Ia not known, Reitzell at right
end Is playing steady and consistent ball.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
DOane and Peru
Play Foot Ball Today

CRETE, Neb., Oct. ls-(special.)-
Doane plays It's third game at Crete
Friday afternoon with the Peru Normal
team. Doane has won both It's games
this year and as yet has not been scored
upon. both Cotner and Grand Island
drawing blanks. but the Peru game may
make difference In the record. Rice
at end and King at tackle have been
out Of the game all week. the former
with severe cold and the latter with
large carbuncle on his left arm.
Korab and Goble In the back field are
both hobhling as a result OF too siren
uous miNups, so that the outlook for
Doane Is not rosy. Coach Johnson has
however. been putting his pupils through
stiff scrimmages every afternoon and eN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
WARRIORS LEAVE FOR NORTH
Cornhuskers Confident of Showing
Well Against Gophers.
DRAWN TO STATION m WAGON
win Arrive Early This Morning In
Minneapolis and wiiI Hold One
More Practice before the
Game.

LINCOLN, Oct. 19.--(special Telogram)
--Twenty-one stalwart foot ball PLAYERS
comprising the squad of the University Of
Nebraska left amid the cheers Of 1000
students assembled az the Burlington
depot on the annual northern invasion for
foot ball honors on the Minnesota field.
Drawn TO the depot IN wagons the foot
ball players we're given a short oppor-
tunity 70 speak. Coach Stiehm, Captain
shonka. Prof Fred Hunter. owen Frank
and Jerry Warner made short speeches
indicative of a discrimination 70 get the
oophers' scalps. Other members Of the
team were called and the rally was one
OF tho most enthusiastic held in recent
years.
Following a short rail- yheld at the
chapel At II o'clock arrangements were
Immediately completed 20 give the Corn
huskers q royal sendoff with braclng
foot ball weather and the long, hard
preparation for the coming battle with
the Gophers over. the Cornhuskers raced
through two hours OF signal practice
Thursday afternoon on Nebraska field
and behind closed doors The only man
missing from the lineup was Captain
Shonka, who had work TO keep him from
the signal practice. The work was by
far the best seen on Nebraska field this
season. and the squad, apparently enjoy
ing the cooler weather. went through the
signals with q precision and speed which
augers WELL The Cornhuskers have
number OF nsw formations. the result OF
the long drill OF the last three days. and
TO the outsider the plays look exceed
lnGiy good.
Those who comprised the cornhusker
squad were as follows; Captain shonka.
Anderson. Elliott &C. Frank, Freitag,
Harmon. Lofgren. Pearson. Purdy. Ross.
Swanson. Chauner Elwell. o. Frank,
Gibson Hornberger. Mulligan, Potter.
Racely. Russell, Warner.
The team will arrive In Minneapolis
early Friday morning and go Immediately
70 q hotel The morning will be spent
IN idleness and In tho afternoon stiehm
plans 20 sive the varsity the last prao-
tlce before the game. All OF the squad
ara In excellent condition with the ex-
csption OF Lofgren, who Is suffering from
q lame side. His injury 10 not az all
serious and he viii start in the game
and unless injured more win play the
first quarter. In order to rest him for
the final quarter Mulligan, whose work
has been sensational since the Aggies
game. viii relieve him at end and Lof-
gren will go In during the final round.
Between thirty and forty rooters will
accompany the team in addition to the
university band
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20

PHILADELPHIA. oct. brain today
caused another postr onemeut of the
playing of the fourth game between
Philadelphia and New York for the
worlds base bah championship The
grounds were in a s0ggy condition and.
as light rain was falling. the umpires
| called up the members of the National
commission in New York and informed
| them OF conditions. 1t was decided to
call off the game for today and it will
be played here tomorrow il weather con-
dtions permit
! When the postponement was announced
there we're nearly 1000 persons around
shibe park hoping that the rain would
cease and that the game would be PLAYED.
Death has entered the family Of one of
the Philadelphia players, but it will not
break up the combination. Reuben Old
ring the Philadelphia centerflelder. was
notified today that his sister, Lillian
Oldring, had died last night in Mount
| Vernon, N Y. She had been i'll since
July and the announcement of her death
was not unexpected, but at the same time
II was a shock to him.
My first impulse was TO jump to New
York" said Oldrjng today, but consid-
ering the matter calmly I have decided
to stick to the team. IL may seem
strange for me TO play base ball with my
sisted dea, but ! can do her no good.
q at this critical stage Of the worlds
Ilelies l feel I had better remain Will
the team"
oldring will go to New York today and
expects to be back for tomorrow's game.
In case Oldring later decides not to
play In one or any of the games Strunk
will play center field. Strunk is a good
substitute. He played in four of tAe
worlds series games last year, making
five hits and scoring two runs. his bat
ting average being .27S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
Files First Brief in
Railroad Rate Cases

WARRINGTON. Oct is-Ths fight OF
the states for unrestricted rights 20 resu.
late state rates on railroads was opened
formally today IN the supreme court Of
the United States. when Edmund s Dur
ment filed the first brief In the cases
tnvolyins state rates. These cases have
been SET for oral argument on January s..
Or. Durment was one OF the counsel for
the state OF Minnesota when the United
states circuit court for Minnesota held
its state rates unreasonable. He VIII
not appear before the supreme court as
. representative Of the state. but his
brief today represented NJ views.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
Omaha High Leaves
Tonight for Game
With Des MOines

The Omaha High school foot ball squad
will leave over the Rock Island at &
o'clock this evening for Des Moines,
where they will clash with the fast West
High eleven of that place tomorrow. a
squad OF seventeen will make the trip. In
addition TO Coach Burnett and Prof. c,
e. Reed. athletic director.
The following squad will make the
trip; Baldrige, Baliman, Blttinger Bow
man (eaptainl, Carlson, Croker, Dc Lee
matre, Gideon. Andell. Willard. Moser,
Munneke, Peterson, RRchman, Rector,
Selby aud Smith. Prof. Reed. athletic
director; Coach Burnett, Rex Houlton,
student manager, and Gordon Mills
trainer. will also make the trip
Des Moines West High and Omaha are
about evenly matched and a close game
Is expected. Following Is the lineup OF
the two teams for Fridays game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
Girls Tennis Down
to the Third Round

The second round OF the high school
girls fan singles tournament has been
finished. Miss Dumont, who is managing
the tournament. expects to have all OF
the fourth round matches played off by
Monday.
Following are the results OF the third
round play since Wednesday;
SECOND ROUND.
carmslita Jenkins defeated Beuiah
Laura Meyers defeated Catherine Gull
Anna Purdy defeated Irene cotter. 81,
Lucille Fellers defeated Della Rich. 81,
Miss Dumont defeated Elizabeth
Rafney go rs
THIRD ROUND DRAWINGS.
Olga Anderson plays Carmelita jenkins
Laura Meyers plays Anna Purdy.
Mary Marston plays Helen Sanford.
Lucille Fellers plays Efile Cielland
Irene Majors plays winner OF Mask.
men-Mullin match.
Miss Dumont plays Florence Dow.
Helen Johnston plays Miss Stegner
Helen Curtis plays winner of schon'
berger-Nelson match.
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Dumont defeated Florence Dow
Helen Johnston defeated Miss stegnsr
81. 60.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
FRANK G0TCH WHISTLES
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

Frank Gotch. twice oonqueror OF George
Hackenschmidt. the Russian Lion, the
worlds champion heavyweight wrestler
will give an exhibition OF how he han
dies the big fellows at the Auditorium
Saturday night when he takes Jess wes-
tergaard in a finish match.
This will be the first time Goteh has
come to this city since doing away with
Hack. and It may be his last appearance
on the mat in Omaha. Although Jess
realizes what he is going up against he
is confident that he will at least make
as good a showing against the Humboldt
man as the Russian Lion did. Several
good preliminaries have been arranged
for the program. and Saturday night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
DEAF INSTITUTE.
SECOND HIGH.
CREIGHTON PLAYS UNI
OF OMAHA SATURDAY

owing to the cancellation of their game
with South Dakota Mines, Creighton will
nut on a strictly local contest Saturday
afternoon, when they play Omaha Uni
versity This is the first contest be-
tween these schools, and Il win probably
establish relationship and make this an
annual event.
Coach Miner's men are now In fine
trim. and It now begins to appear as
though his bunch was caught mapping
in the opening Of the season. They dis
played real foot ball against Yankton
last week, and outplayed their opponent
in several departments, but were unable
to break away with more than tie.
Coach Miller seems TO have Infected
some Of that foot ball snap into them.
Their aim is now focused on Morning
side, who seem more than usually strong
this year, and not Till then will Creighton
be able TO surmise the probable outcome
of such babble as Marquette, oppon
ents OF the near future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
Mothers Assistant
is Given Promotion

7. NJ. Orr. assistant to President
Mohler OF the Union Pacific, has been
promoted to the same position on the
Oregon Short Line. Last Saturday Mr..
Orr was promoted from his old position
OF assistant general manager to assistant
TO Mr.. Mohler. He received word Of his
new promotion on the Oregon Short Line
Wednesday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
JOHN M'GRAW is CENSURED
National Commission Must Not Re.
peat Misconduct of Tuesday.
MERKLE DRAWS FINE OF 500
Giants First BasemRn scored for
Using Improper LanEuASe-DOth
Men Warned Removal VIII
Follow second Offense.

NEW YORK. Oct ls.-Ths National
Base BAH commission today eensured
John MeGraw OF the New York National
league club for his conduct during the
Athletics-Giants game here last Tuesday
and notified him that a repetition OF
misconduct would result in removal from
the field. disbsrment from all further
worlds series games and a heavy fine.
First Baseman Merkle OF New York
also was fined 500 for improper Ian
guage:
The National commission made public
tonight this letter TO McGraw. dated yes
terday;
In the discharge Of it's duty to main
tain order and discipline in the series
now In progress for the championship Of
the world, as required by the rules and
regulations, Jointly enacted by the Ma
tionsl and American leagues on February
i6 1906, for the control OF this event, the
National commission has taken official
cogniEanee of your unwarranted conduct
and language while passing from the
coachers' line TO your teams bench dur
ing the last few innings of the game
played on the Polo grounds on Tuesday,
october II. 1911.
Threatened with Removal.
Notice Is hereby served upon you that
= repetition OF this misconduct on YOU
part win at once be called to the at
tention OF the umpire-in-chief OF the game
in which 1t occurs. with Instructions &C
remove you from the field and the com
mission will disbar you from all sub
sequent games. In addition to this pen.
atty a severe fine will be inflicted upon
you.
The commission will not permit
manager or player 20 attempt to influ
ence by word or deed public opinion
against capable and conscientious off
cial Of the game, and unless decisions ar
accepted by you In a spirit OF sports
manship you win be dealt with as indi
Gated in this letter"
The letter to Merkle reads:
You are hereby notified that fin
of AGO has been imposed against you b,
the National commission for using i'm
proper and indecent language In the gam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
Three Sailors Are
Eaten by Cannibals

VICTORIA. r. c., oct. 1s.-Rev. ]. q.
Patton, who arrived today from Male
cules New Hebrides, where he has been
a missionary for nineteen years, said that
shortly before he left, a French trading
vessel made a raid and a number OF ma
tives were kidnapped. The natives, In re-
venge, attacked the steamer and captured
three Of the crew, all natives. These were
killed and eaten.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20

played on the Polo grounds in New York
City on Tuesday, October II, 1911, and
you are warned that a repetition of this
offense will result in your disbarment
from the remaining games of the present
world series by the commission"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-20
Second High Team
to Play Deaf Boys

As a preliminary TO the Creighton
University of Omaha game Saturday
afternoon on Creighton field the Omaha
High school second team will meet the
fast Deaf Institute eleven
Harold Andrus last years star tackle
and member OF the All Nebraska H gh
School eleven, has been coaching the
second team this week and the lads
have all worked hard. Following is the
lineup