davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Football Hospital Is
Already Opened al Yale

Reads place at centre temporarily.
Ketcham is heavier thar Read. but
does not know the game so we'll and is
not so fast as the other player. He
was given some good coaching by
Brides and Bomelsler.
Reilly and Baker have been doing
some good punting. and will probably
divide this work with Capt. Howe this
year. Last year the quarterback had
to do practically all the puntlng. in ad-
dltion to running the team.
The lineup of the first team was:
Camp. left end; Paul, left tackle: Fran
els. left guard; Ketcham. centre: Nc
Dewitt. right guard; Scully. right
tackle; Gallauer, right end: Howe.
quarterback; Philbin. left %halfback;
Reilly, right h%alfback; Church, full.
back.
But the second team could probably
give the first an awful rub in the
scrimmage. for ats backs were Baker,
who won his "Y" last year: Spaulding,
n puntcr. and Anderson, formerly Of
wisconsin. And Foss Is no slouch as
a quarterback.
The line of the second team was: f.
Bomelslcr. left end: Toml!nson. left
tackle; Wilson. left guard Loree. cen
tire; York, right guard; Warren, right
tackle; W. Howe, right end: Foss.
quarterback; Spalding, left halfback;
Baker right halfbacki Anderson. full
hack.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Jud Daley Hits in Pinch
Against Reds and Turns Tide
in Brooklyn's Favor.

Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

NFl'NA"A ~ ~ ''Nbihk ""
Cincinnati. Sept. -.
THE Brooklyn club Is pretty we'll
stocked up with Southern REIN
forcemcnts right now. thank YOU.
Among the naughty Southerners who
have blown In and declared themselves
true infants are Hubnothern. outfielder.
Ieft-handed thrower and hefty hitter:
Jud Daley. outfeldcr and mighty slug
ger, who as n pinch hitter turned the
tide yesterday 1t isn't often that a raw
recruit Is sent up as tho pinch hitter.
and Daley's success made him a popu-
lar guy among the Dahlenites imme-
diatcly.
Some more Southern peaches: Miller,
pitcher OF Atlanta: Y!ngl!ng. pitcher.
late Of Cleveland n more recently Of
tho South. and Higgins. a good catcher,
Who has been up in the fast company
before. These young men have formed
a regular FFV. society. and the South
ern dialect Is heard In steady now from
morn TIL eve.
Ebbets thinks they arc the greatest
things that ever happened. and Will
have Tour more Southerners here before
the series closes.
The Southern talent surely won yes
terday's game for Brooklyn. Timely
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Boxing Board
To Hold Another
Meeting To-Day

Another meeting will be held to-day
by the two members Of the state Box
,ns Commission to find out more de-
tails from the officials OF the Madison
Square A. c. relative to the one year
lease which the club is supposed to
have on the Garden, Commissioners
Dixon and O'Neil Will have L. Y. Pow
ers and Harry Pollok. managers or the
club, before them for the purpose OF
trying whether or not they have a
bona-fde lease.
Commissioner O'Nell paid a visit to
ths~ executive chamber at Albany yss-
terday with the intention of comforting
with Gov. Dix regarding tine Madison
Square Garden controversy. lie was
unsuccessful In getting an audience
with the Governor. who sent him word
that he couldn't see him until Thursday
owing 10 the pressure of business.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Lots of Southern Talent
In Dodgers Club lust N0w

hits killed of the Reds, and II was
Daley who started the final rally that
decided the verdict. II was some ball
game. too, full of war and uproar, ex-
element and fierce dolngs. Notable
among the events OF tho day was a two
Dagger on a bunt. something about ag
scarce as nels on a Chihuahua dog.
In the eighth inning Don Armadillo
Mersans vas sent to bat for Johnny
Bates. Tie Don promptly puntcd, and
Stark. %galloping In. acquired the ball.
loath to part with his treasure. lie
bluffed at first. and saw that the throw
would be too late. lie turned toward
second. and Hummel wasn't there, hav-
ing run TO first to take the chuck,
while Daubert ran toward the plate.
Don Armadillo sensed tho absurd situa-
ton, turned first at full speed and beat
Stark's frenzied rush for the second
bag. Some performance that. and no
mistake about It.
The climax came when. In the ninth,
a bug with a jag climbed down into
the field and marched across the arena.
Time had to he called Till he was eject
ed. and before they could catch him he
lad walked up to Hoblitzel and insist
ed on shaking hands. Hobby shook with
him: then tho myrrnidols hurled him
forth into outer darkness and from that
instant luck turned. and Brooklyn swan
to victory.
The gamo was a wild panorama OF
hits and a perpetual rogles' march Of
PITCHERS. Brooklyn drove Compton of
the slab: the Reds reciprocated on
Steele. who debutted and got butted
for the invaders. Gaspar had his
troubles, and Smith wound up in the
cleaning by getting hit for wallops thai
scored the men Gaspar left on bases,
Whale OF a game, and a hard one &c
lose, lear brothers!
The evening world., 1911-09-20

call slowing up" They do not jump
eagerness which they show after they
arst learn the game. Then they are
transferred to auieter parts OF the city.
where not 30 much is required of them,
and later yet-in about seven years from
their initiation-they go to tho suburbs.
where the fire alarms do not ring more
than once a week. or are assigned to
he repair or fuel supply wagons.
And them
They are sold at auction to hucksters.
peddlers or junk dealers, who pay from
SO to $50 for big animals for which the
city was glad to pay $3.50 a few years
before. And the rest isn't nice to think
about.
There have been a number Of pro-
posals TO establish pension farms for fire
horses where they can spend their old
age romping around. with plenty OF food
and shelter. But nothing OF tho sort
has ever been done.
While the horses are useful TO the
city they are well taken care OF. The
men spoil them like so many big babies
II a horse Is sick or hurt he goes &c
the emergency hospital, which Is at
tached to the training school. or tn.
hospital at Bolivar n St. Edwar,
streets. Brooklyn. where there is one o
the best horse operating tables in tn
world. II Is an arrangement by whicl
a horse Is strapped into a rack-like stal
and then lifted bodily TO a slab wher
the v~eterinaries can work on him. DR.
Alphonse Dodin Is In charge of the Ne,
| York hospital and DR.. William Doyle o
that In Brooklyn.
There were 1.50s horses In possession o
! the fire department ON Jar ! last. o
That number $50 had been bought With,
a war.
The evening world., 1911-09-20

visible TO the public.
Instead OF lea wing the great bulk OF
his estate to his son. Charles q. Gates.
as had been reported widely, Gates
made his widow. Mrs. Doilora X. Gates.
rcslduary legatee. But 1t Is declared
that Mrs. Gates. pursuant to her hus-
bands wish expressed to her during his
last illness. will turn over to her son
a portion OF tho estate b~equeathcd to
her. sufficiently large to make their
shares approximately equal. The au-
thority for this statement has not been
made public.
The widow and son arc named a.
executors without bond.
To Charles O.. Gates Is willed 81. 900. an
outright and an annual income Of 500. 00.
derived from a trust to be established
for his benefit whlch amounts to about
The evening world., 1911-09-20
COOK SLABS FIREMAN.
Knife Csed In Battle Between Tws
of Tughess Crew.
II
BY VIC

Carl Carlson. fireman. and william
Logan. cook on the tugtsat Haiti
Thomas OF New York. quar- 'eitd sesll
to-day while alone on the boat ct ths
foot Of Burgher avenue, West New
Brighton. S. l.. and Carlson was statssl
in the left breast with a carwns knife.
Logan. who lives somewhere In Ter
sey City. jumped OF the boat and -
capped. Carlson was taken to 81. Vim
cent Hospital. West New B-lSNtsa. II
a critical condition. lie SAID lLs do
agreement with Logan was trivial end
he had no idea Of an attack when Loens
came at him with the big knife.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Read, Varsity Centre, Shows
Up for Practice With
Arm in Sling.
Especial to The Evening Worldl
Naw HaNpu. Sept, ,


VVYHEN the candidates for The Yale
NJ football team trot,cd ont on to
W the field one Of their members
traiied along with the coaches in MS
street clothes and his arm in n hin
Thus has come the first OF the injuries
which add spice to every season or
Yale football. but which result. IN
stead Of a crippled team at the end IN a
hardened aggregation.
The injured man Is Norman H. Read
Of Boston, the varsity centre, more
familiarly known as SQUAD I:ead. Read
fell on the ball too heavily In demon
strating a tackle and tore the liga-
ments of his arm and shoulder. lie
tried TO cover up his injury, but an eX-
animation by the rubbers disclosed It.
Ketcham. who was centre on the
freshman team last year has taken
The evening world., 1911-09-20

81, 900. 900. The trust IL to continue during
his life. 80 that whatever happens In
his business transactions Charles @.
Gates ann go broke"
The will provides for tho payment Of
a balance OF a donation which Mr..
Gates made to the Methodist Episcopal
Board OF Education and beaueaths sioo,-
900 TO the Mary q. Gates Hospital at
Port Arthur. \ bequest OF 5000. 900 to
the Gates old Peoples Home at West
Chicago. Ill. Wa revoked by the codl-
oil
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Killed by six-roo Fall.

Daniel kitson. forty. resident Of
Bayonne. ~. j.. was found dead In the
front yard OF his home. No. > Linden
street. early yesterday. Apparently he
fell from the railing Of his porch. six
feet to the ground. His neck was
broken. Mr.. kitson was engaged to
marry Miss Anna NoOnan OF Bayonne.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
100000 Cash,
$10O,0OOAYEAR,
FOR GATES'S SON

BEAUMONT. Tex. Sept. 2o.-John w.
Gates's will. which was made last
March and modified by a cod!cii made
in May. was filed for probate here yes
terday. and thus was for the first time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
INSPECT VETERAN
 SOLDIERS HOME

Chattanooga. March 29-(SpeciaD-J. ]. w. Wardwofth, president of the board of managers of the Department of Vet eran Soldiers, Major Moses M. Harris. treasurer of the same board; Captain Lambert of Illinois; Ex-Governor Mur- phy of New York: Dr. Massey of Tep- nessee; General Smith of Maine; Lieu tenant Elwell, inspector general of the national soldiers homes, arrived in the city this morning from the California home at Los Angeles. Cal. The party is on an annual inspection tour of soldiers homes. The guests were met at the 6epot by a committee composed of H. Clay Evans, Charles R. Evans S. Rogers and w. B. Swaney. Immediately after arriving they were driven to Chickamau
 ga park, through the battleflelds, down Missionary ridge on Waldens ridge and other points of interest. This afternoon the guests were taken upon Lookout mountain where they enjoyed splendid evening. Tonight they leave for John son City to inspect the soldiers home recently built by the efforts and work of the late Congressman w. G. Brownlow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
FAYETTE TURNS CHAOS |NTOORD Temporary Quarters For Courthouse and Stores
 Nearly Complete

Fayette, March 29.-(Special. .)-Fayette continues to boom and no one seems to be discouraged since the recent disas- ter.
 Smith-Dodson & Co.,, have their tenn porary frame structure almost complete l, and will be ready for business today. E.. Rose will be in his new quarters ready for business tomorrow. Leblanc & Me Gains barber shop will open for business tomorrow. Nuckols x Co.,, will be able to take care of their customers within the next few days. Walker Bros, have the foundation laid for their temporary home. and will be ready for business in a short time.
 Propst Bros, have their new quarters almost completed new goods are arriving on every train. They will open today at F o'clock. Jones Bros, are in thei. new home, ready for business. Eight tenn porary ,frame structures are we'll under neadway this morning some of them be- ing almost completed These are being placed in the streets so as not to inter- fere with the brick and concrete build- ings that will begin to go up within a few days. The commissioners have met and ordered temporary quarters erected for the county officers. The regular meeting is to be held next week, when they will take some action on a perma- nent building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
SENATE PASSES OVER SCORE
 OF BILLS AT NIGHT SESSION

Montgomery March 29.-(SpeciaD.- the neighborhood of 25 bills were passed at tonight's session of the state senate cut side the discussion in that body of the report of the conference committee on the state revenue measure. One of the features of the night senate session was the haste with which all of the measures were passed. Bills were passed as follows:
 By MT. Crumpton. To prevent tax as- sessors in this state from receiving or collecting any fees, or commissions, on assessments of escaped taxes, or raises in assessment of taxes made by the state tax commission.
 By MT. Morrow. To amend subdivision six of Section 379S of the code of Ala bama.
 By MT. Atkins. Regulating the conduct ing of races and contests of speed at state and county agricultural, horticul- tural and industrial fairs.
 By MT. Screws. To amend Section Sol of the code of Alabama.
 By Mir Crumpton. To appropriate sl0,- 900 for the purpose of constructing a dormitory and farm buildings for the Second District Agricultural school
 By MT. Morrow. To fix and prescribe the manner and way of satisfying the recorded liens on real property in all counties in the state of Alabama having over 5o,OoO> population.
 By Mir. Allen. Providing for a topo- graphic survey and map of Alabama.
 By MT. Morrow. To regulate the in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Confessed Cdmorrist
 Tells Secrets Of Crime

Asked about the $200 which had been paid to assassins of the Cuoccolos, the informer replied that Enrico Alfano, the head of the band, had divided the money, giving $s0 to the witness and distributing the remainder among the actual assassins.
 Ferdinando di Matteo, one of the as- sassins. protested against the giving Of so large share to Abbatemaggio, who had not participated in the killings, but he was silenced with a wink from AL fano. Abbatemaggio saw the wink and understood its meaning. His associates were aware that he knew too many of their secrets and could betray them at any moment. Accordingly, no sum of money was too great to pay for his si- fence until the opportunity came to put him out of the way as they had dis posed of Cuoccolo.g
 Abbatemaggio's examination was in terrupted today by Corrodo Sortino, one of those alleged to have killed the Cuoc- colos, who asserted that the informer had declared that Sortinos brother was Il member of the Camorra Rising from his seat in the prisoners cage, Sortino shouted
 You are liar. My brother is one of the worlds greatest sculptors. He lives in Paris, where he is the intimate of notables."
 This gave excuse for a tumult, the other prisoners and their lawyers cry- ing out:
 "Abbatemaggio is a caluminator"
 The informer recognizing a trick to impair his testimony raised his voice above the chorus, yelling:
 T never said that Sortino's brother was a Camorrist."
 The confusion continued and the pres- ident was compelled to suspend the sit ting.
 The policy of the accused is to catch Abbatemaggio in contradictions or un- truths, if only secondary matters, and so discredit his whole story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
OKLAHOMA RATES
 HELD CONF|SCAT0RY

St. Louis March 29--The United States circuit court of appeals sitting in St. Louis today upheld the temporary injuetion granted against the corpora tion commission of Oklahoma by United States Circuit Judge Hook nearly year ago by which the state of Okla homa is enjoined from enforcing the 2-cent passenger fare law and reduc- tion in frieght rates.
 The court passing on the temporary injunction on affidavits and arguments. holds the law to be confiscatory and holds that that section of the Okla homa constitution establishing the cor poration commission is invalid under the constitution of the United States. The decision does not end the rate case which will now proceed on the pleadings and evidence. No testimony has been placed before the court.
 Arguments were heard in St. Louis last December
 Attorney General Charles West of Ok lahoma was assisted by r. N. Judson of St. Louis. special counsel for the state.
 The rate cases of the Northern Pa cific and Great Northern railways are pending in the United States court of appeals. Attorneys here believe that the Oklahoma decision may furnish an indication of what the decision will be in these suits.
 The injunction upheld by todays de- cision was issued in 1909 when the cor poration commission of Oklahoma att tempted to establish a maXibum pas senger rate of cents and reduce freight rates approximately 40 per cent under the constitutional provision of 1907. The court declares that the evi- amount to confiscation of the railroad properties and would not allow fair return on investment.
 F. N Judson, special counsel for Ok lahoma in the proceedings today, said the decision was rendered on the inter- loctuory injunction which the railroads had obtained and the petition for a per manent injunction which js pending in the courts will now be taken to the highest court.
 Concerning the powers of the corpor- ation commission of Oklahoma the de- cision said 1t had no power to make rates, but that 1t has powers to ex- empt railroads from confiscatory rates. The rate on which the interloctury in- junction was sought was fixed by the constitution of Oklahoma.
 ''The commission reads the opinion, "has no power to exempt companies from the 2-cent fare unless that fare and all other fares and rates taken to- gether are proved to be cOnfiscatory and the exercises fthis power is nec- essarily not legislative, but judicial function
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30

Viterbo, Italy, March 29.-The entire sitting in the trial of the Camorrists was occupied today in the further ex- animation of Gennaro Abbatemaggio, whose testimony was constantly inter- rupted from the prisoners cage. The president of the court, Signor Bianchi, interrogated the witness at great length during the afternoon concerning contraditions in his statements made at different times. To the question of the president as to whether he suffer- ed from epiplepsy, Abbatemaggio re- piled in the negative.
 Here is military medical certifi- cate,' said President Bianchi stating that you left the army, after three at tacks of epiplepsy."
 Then I did it purposely to be sent home from the army" said the wit ness.
 The lawyers for the defense jumped to their feet, shouting:
 Then you deceived the military and you are now trying to deceive the ju- dicial authorities
 During the questioning of Abbate- maggie by the president the prisoners were radicant in the belief that the severity with which the president se- lected disputed points for explanation was god omen in their behalf.
 Giuseppe Salvi, who is one of those charged with being directly responsi- ble for the murder of Cuoccolo and his wife, kissed his hand to the president while Erricone, the Camorrist leader, exclaimed:
 "The cylinder of the phonograph is exhausted"
 Strictly speaking, Abbatemaggio's s revelations" are nothing more than side-lights in confirmation of his orig final story as told to the authorities and published before the trial began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
CHESTER LYNN IS
 FINALLY CAPTURED

Chester Lynn, one of the notorious Lynn gang, was arrested yesterday morning near Sayre by Deputy Sheriff Dave Kennybrook. Lynn is wanted by the sheriff on two charges of burglary and grand larceny and also for an al- legged highway robbery. It is charged that Lynn was connected with the rob- bery of box cars near Sayre and also with the robbery of a store at Adams vile.
 Lynn's greeting of Deputy Sheriff Kennybrook when the latter walked in on him unexpectedly was:
 Well, you are the hardest man to find in Jefferson county. I've been looking for you for a week in order to give up."
 To which the deputy replied:
 "I don't suppose I'm any harder to find than you are so come on.'
 Lynn recently wrote to a warden at the county jail saying that he wished a room reserved him at the county lodging house. His wish was compiled with and he will enter as guest of the county today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
WOMEN TAKEN FROM HALL Memorial Mass Meeting
 Follows Fatal Fire PLAN DEMONSTRATION Over 150,00O Sympathizers Will Fol- low Bodies of 143 Victims
 Through Streets Headed
 By Chorus

New York, March 29.-Thirty women were removed late tonight from a me- morial mass meeting for the victims of the Washington Place fire in Grand pal ace. suffering so terribly from hysteria that ambulance surgeons were called to attend and remove them to the hos pital. More than 5000 persons were at the meeting, mostly women, whose nerves were unstrung by the recital which some of the speakers made of Saturdays fire horror. The meeting was under the auspices of the Waist and Dressmakers' union.
 Arrangements for a funeral demonstra- tion in which 10000 sympathizers will be asked to join; Identification of four more bodies leaving but 16 now un- known; the swelling of the relief fund to nearly $50OO0, and the effort of the district attorneys office and the ire marshal to fix the blame for the catas- trophe, were activities which followed Saturdays fire horror today. 1t is pro- posed to take the bodies of most of the 143 victims through the streets of the city Monday in a great funeral process sion, headed by chorus of 70 singers from the Jewish Choristers' union, fol- lowed by the 500 surviving employees of the Triangle Waist company and as many sympathizing workers as can be induced to join. It is suggested that the process sion pass from the morgue by the Wash ington Place building where the fire oc cured.
 Twenty-Five survivors told their stories of the catastrophe to assistants in the district attorneys office today and others appeared before the fire marshal. Dinan Lufschitz told the district attorney that when the firm alarm was first given she signalled "Fre-fire-escap pe"' by writ ing machine to, the girls on the ninth floor, and followed this with a telephone message. Laughter greeted her at the other end of the receiver, she said. A moment later she ran and eScaDed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
RUMOR CHINESE
 ATTACK TOWN

St. Petersburg, March 29-A rumor was current tonight that the Chinese had surrounded and were attacking Blagovieshtchensk, capital of the Amur province, on the Amur river. in Asiatic Russia. The rumor is without con firmatiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Truskett Is Guilty

Independence. Kans., Marcl 29-A A. Truskett, 70 years of age, wealthy business man of Clancy, Kansas. tonight was found guilty of murdering J. D. S. Medley, millionaire oil man of Lima Ohio. The jury had been out since C o'clock last night and returned its yer diet of second degree murder at o'clock tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
CHATTANOOGA IS
 QUITE AMBITIOUS

Chattanooga, March 29-(SpeciaD-The Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce at it's monthly meeting here tonight passed Resolutions authorizing Secretary J. F. Vim to invite the Southern Commercial Congress here next year, and also the Confederate Veterans in 1915 for the reace jubilee or 50th anniversary of the close of the civil war
 Resolutions were also adopted in favor of the new hotel on Lookout mountain and the closing of the postoffice on Sun days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
CAPTAIN COLEMAN
 TALKS OF CORN CROP

Captain J. c. Coleman Of the Albert vile Rifles, Third regiment Alabama Ma. tional Guard, was in the city last night
 Captain Coleman is state fertilizer in. spector and states that more fertilizer Is being used by the farmers this year than ever before. He predicts a bumper corn crop.