davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18

Was Trying to Rescue a brother Police.
man From HOOdiums.

Policeman McGrath Of the Morrisania
station saw a crowd at i52d street and
Morris avenue. The Bronx, last night
and going nearer discerned a brother
officer in the middle trying to hold a
rsoner and keep OF a mob of hoodlums
who were fighting like wildcats to get
the fellow away. He 50 W that the police
man in the centre was John Buckley OF
his own station and rushed in McGrath
had hardly passed the edge of the crowd
when a rap on the side OF his head from
beer bottle sent him to the pavement
unconscious,
Somebody telephoned to the police
station and part OF the reserve force
was rushed over on the run. They ar
rested five besides the original p, isoner
Policeman McGrath went 10 Lebanon
Hospital with possibly fractured skull.
He is 80 years old and lives at 82l West
!sod street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
HALF TAMED BRIGANDS.
49,
Pancho Nilia's band Meekiy Obey Nader
lNt Ordefs--NlnAe on Mag nniSfaS

Nt OrOers-Mote on NagOntstaS.
Ell PAso. June /, .-.Pancho Villa and his
insurrectos down near Casas Grandes
have been ordered awsy from tia. region
by the new civil authorities Villa was
formerly bandit and his men have been
resorting TO their old tactics. Villa was
ordered to take his men away from the
town by Jefe Politico Do niciio Ponce
The order followed an effort on the part
OF the Villa men to shoot three American
railroad men, an engineer, fireman and
conductor. Of the MEXICO Northwestern
train whichran into three horses andkilled
them in the DARK. Villas men tool the
Americans out and threatened Z" exc.
cute them. but the ,eie politico ordered
them to free the railroad iren and leave
town. Villa as yet appears afraid 10 defy
the Madero regime and he left
Gen Blanco. commanding in Juarcz
has been advised from Mexico city that
Gen, Gordilo Escudero will leave Chihus-
hua with a force OF men to go to Lower
California and suppress the Magonistas
just rs soon as the railroad reopens. Pro-
vided no rain occurs on the Mexican
National lines between Juarez and Chi
huhua to-day train will be run Sunday.
The troops may arrive Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
Obituary Notes.

Louis Bevier died az his home at Marble
town. lister county. yesterday morning in
the eighty-ninth year of his age He was
a son of Louis Bcvicr. the fourth in descent
from Louis Bevier. one OF the original
twelve pantentees VINO fed from France as
county His srandfasher. David Bevier.
was an adiutant under Col. Levi Paulins Z
In the revolution and later served Oh the
Bevier. was a captain in the War of ISL.
Louis. son Of the deceased man. is pro-
ffessor OF Greek a. kn,sers College. Mr.
MarblctoWn. the house having been erect ed
in $500. Originally "a Whiy, he later be.
came kepubIica IN politics and hold
various town ofv1ces and served as Super
visor for several terms,
The Rev Leonard j Lock nyen, q. r.,
an assistant priest az the Roman Catholic
Church OF 81, Catherine ot Sienna. IN East
died at the parochial residence Friday
fa'her l.ockineen was horn in Germany
s,A,y yearsasso' Hs entered the Dominic N
has been stationed AT Memphis. Tenn New
ark. y. J.; New Haven, Conn; Columbus
OHIO. and ST Catherine of sienna. New ork
city.
vea~. =. pastor p Of ihe Forest Avenue ii Me'hn' '""
dist Church ~. Amsterdam, \. N.. died
rday nigh, of sBP"RrSy ws a, horn the axe Of s'
Schoharic county He entered the Troy
Methods, Conference in 1871 Ne had been
assigned 10 oesIorntes IN Vermont aud New
York and lad a wide acquaintance He is
survived ny his wife. daughter and two
brothers
!, George Fiest of the firm of Hardcastle
4 Fiest, importers Of underwear, who lived
at SO Westminster road BROOKLYN died on
Friday In ~ Nincen,s Hospital in his
forty-ENth year. He was n well known
amateur oarsman and was vice -presideni
OF tho Union Boat Club Of Manhattan and
q member Of the water polo team OF the
Manhattan Cluh. He was also a memhsr
Of the Brooklyn upion League Club. He IL
survived by bic VIE and two soma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
TREvINO FOR PRESIDENT.
Mexican General seeks the Nomination
Against MaderO.

SAN ANTONIO. June 1.-THE candida,
of Gen. Geronimo Trevino. former COM
mander in chief of the armies Of Mexico,
for the Presidency in opposition to Fran
cisco |. Madero was announced here to-
night. Coincidentally the organization Of
Trevino clubs was begun in this city and
the first issue Of FL nstituciondi, a
spanish paper to be published here in
his interests.
The nomination Of Trevino was made
in Monterey to-day by the Central Con.
stitutional Club Of Suevo Leon The
General has accepted
He was one Of the original advocates
OF anti-reelection and resigned as com.
mander Of the army because he did moi
countenance President Diaz's course ir
rema ming in nower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
CARySOS INJURED VOICE.
4 Theory of II and Two sets ~ Advice
what TO DO.

ROME, June Prof Della Nedova
the throad specialist, who operated on
Carlso in 1909 and 1905. when the tenor
lost his voice. evidently hopes To add to
his celebrity by another operation now
that the great singer IL again silent
The professor is convinced that Ca-,iso
is suffering from so-csl'ed singer :
knot and that he lost his voice owing to
swelling Of the nucuous membrane
which alters the density Of the vocal
cords In other and palmer term.
Carusos windpipe is infamed owing TO
excessive and prolonged singing The
vocal cords are apt 10 get congested
owing to prolonged strsinlng and then
touch one another and so. like a shortened
violin string raising the tone. the voice
breaks into discord and is gradually re-
duced TO a husky whisper or is COM
pletely lost.
In the case Of Caruso there il no doubt
that the cause Of the swelling ia due
% oversinging The professor blames
Caruso for neglecting TO take the most
elementary precautions TO save his voice
The tenor sings six or seven times a week
and after his last operation in 1903 despite
the doctors orders he went to Ostend and
sang for six days running
A third operation is now indispensable.
and Prof Nedova IL quite certain that
IT will prove successful, Cariso is ex-
pected TO return to Italy in the course OF
few days. His old singing teacher.
Maestro Iombardo of Florence, warned
Caruso not TO submit to surgical opera
ton until he has exhausted every effort
toward regaining his voice by natural
means.
The maestro thinks that an operation
especially third one. is risky, and he
proposes that the tenor should rest for a
couple Of months and try to get back his
voice by practising
Caruso is undecided what to do, but it is
likely that he will first followtthe maestro =
advice and If he fails TO recover his lost
voice he will follow that OF Prof. Della
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
4 QlEER COLLISION
Leading 10 a Semi.l.ost boy and a Runor
~ kidnapping.

William Victor, who is I years old and
had go cart which he propels with his
feet pedalled away from his mother
Yesterday afternoon She was shop.
Ping at Amsterdam avenue and i3oth
street. William was thrown out of his
cart when a mail wagon hit it He could
no, lel whcr" h" lived and was taken
to the Wes; i"5th street station as a lost
hoy
re stayed 'h-'e IN the care Of the matron
until IN o'clock Lest evening when a man
came into the station and told cxcitedlv
how his son had been kidnapped He
was told to look in the back room The
IN n was harl"s Victor and he came ou,
With ms son He lives At i52 West I2sth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
TO TuRN OUT CIENTIFICOS.
Changes Planned In Mexican national
railway Dircct0rate.

MoNTkREY. Mexico. June i7.-Advices
OF q eemi-ofiicial character come from
Mexico city that Emilio Madero, the Min
ister Of Finance will be elected chairman
Of the Mexican board Of directors of the
National Railways of Mexico. to succeed
jose y. I.i,nar . ir, former Minister Of
Finance.
Several other changes in the Mexican
board will be made with view to elim-
mating all members Of the Cientifco
group
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
DIED..

htLl.ER Anna Marie Keller aged 50 year'
~ THE frShRAL CHURCH. ?il Ncs' 80 a.
FRANK T.. CAMPRELL BLDG
SfERAN/A. On Saturday. Jure II. iall ~ ~
home. i?0 Fast S'h ST, Carlo leonardo
Spcranza
New Haven paper, pleas, copy.
TUCKER, On June II, al the Buckingha Ho'e1
Sarah Conquest Tucker widow Of StcpNeu ~
Tucker, In the fist year of her age
Funeral Monday morning at II o'clocE from
tho residence of her son. Edwin u Tucker
TS West lottn St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
MAYOR GAYNORS ron ER
Deemed as to Appointment Of Commits.
si0nefs Of Elections IN Kings County.

ALBANY. June IL Although the Court
OF Appeals yesterday upheld the conten-
ton of Mayor Gaynor that ne was not
compelled Ia appoint James Kane as a
Commissioner of Elections for Brooklyn,
il also held that the Mavor must select a
candidate recoinm' nded Nv the Kings
county De mo"ratic organization, The
court says the Mayor j, required to III
the Office untll uainr acceptable" To him IL
submitttd d tutll an appointment is
made in tia, manner the incumbent holds
Office.
The Appeinte Division unanimously
decided that Kane, who was recommended
by the Kings county orgdnizit on. could
not comhrl Mayor Gaynor tu appoint him.
but the court was d'vldcd a. tu how the
appoir zen ,hnGld J." made Justice
Woodward in the prevailing opinion held
that the Mayor was free 10 mat" h.s or..
selection. while jlis,ic" Burr c,ntendeu
that he must select ruau recommended
by the Kings county organization. The
Court OF Appeals su-l iln"d Jus,lce Burr s
contention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
M.AGONISTAS SELL OFT.
surrender Town In Lower California TO
Mnderists rt $40 q Head.

MrxICALI, Mexico. June l7-Sxty revo-
lutionists who have been holding Mexicali
surrendered the town to-day TO ennis
saries OF Madero for 500. or $40 for each
revolifionist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
MARRIED..

PARMELEE-MACMhHO On June 3 1911
h> the Rev. Richard NJ sherman rh,1s
Lewis Farmclce OF New York 10 ks'harns
MacMahon dau gh,er of Mrs j. q MacNah1n
RoISToN-HOOlrY AT MaybrooR North
flalnneld. y. j.. on WrdncsdaV afternoon
June H. by tho Rev. T.. Nicars S'cyens'n
Mabel Brooks Hooley. daughter Of W ant
Mrs Fdw s Hooley. TO Brown kosion d
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
ENGAGED.

MIR and Mrs George l.
Hclmc OF rs West 3eth st. New York announce
the engagement OF their only daughter. Mar
gare' Buckelcw Helme. To Mr. Edsar Iean
Marston. Younger son Of Mr. and Mrs EdsN
/" Marston OF New York. No date;has bees
set for the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
New Corporations,

ALBANY June II These romyanos
were Incorporated with tho S"cro,ary Of
state to-day;
Rothschild Realty Company If New
York: capital 81 100. .Ooo, directors Recina
Roihschld and Joseph Lcthschild
Of New York
Iieiewatar Paper Mills toiuyanv Of
New York, capital. sl,5m"n. directors.
Walter |. OTIS and Albert H"wcomho
- New York and Gilbert = brush If
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
OPIUM ~ LAUNDRY Cart.
(hlnaman Chased In san Fra nciscO Had
~. ESQ Worth In Clothes baskets.


SAN Francisco. June i7-Thousands
of sighseers in the Tenderloin district
witnessed an exciting chase late last
night when F. Fong. a Chinese member of
the local opium ring. drove a laundry
wagon containing $3.50 worth Of contra
band drug through crowded streets At
breakneck speed in an attempt to elude
United states customs officers who gave
chase and finally captured the fugitive
in brennan place.
Receiving a Zip that a lot Of opium had
been landed here IRON a sailing vess @
which arrived from Mexico, customs on
GERS were on the watch and espied Fong in
the laundry wagon driving at a lively
clip, Then they halted the wagon and
iS5 five tael Tins Of opium were found
concealed under the wash" in the bott tonis
of the baskets
This seizure is the largest from any in
dividual member of the opium ring
Small contributions tor Alleged Dynx.
mitcrs Defence.
Under the auspices of the Mcnamara
Protest and Defence Conference of Essex
County. \, j.. a meeting was held in Mil
itary Park at Newark yesterday to raise
funds in behalf of the Mcnamara brothers
and orie McAianigal, who are held in
Los Angeles, Cal, tor the blowing up of
the, Times building. The collection
The Rev 4 A Wasson. pastor ~ 6,
Stephens Episcopal Church. one OF The
speakers. denounced the Attorney Cen
eral OF Indiana a. liar in having sworn
that John j McNamara was a fueitivs
from justice and claiming that hs ~
under arrest April 10. whereas hs wss nj
arrested until April ~ NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
CNOERTAkFRs.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 2Si-2A3 ". 35d y
Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel. 1924 cheies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Ty Cobb hit safely in Al consecutive
games. This is going sorle,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Oh, you press box, They are still
talking about it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
NO INSTITUTE FOR
Ell PASO TEACHERS
Custom Will Be Abolished
at the Opening of the
School Term.

Public school teachers of FL Paso
will not hold weeks institute prior to
the opening of the public schools in this
city in September. The reason therefor.
is that the last legislature enacted
law whereby these Institutes do not
extend their certificates. The regular
monthly meetings of the teachers will
be held as usual
This recommendation is to be made
to the school board by superintendent
n. r. Crozier at the next meeting of the
school board. which will be held as
soon as a quorum can be secured. Near
ly all the members OF the board are at
present out of the city.
1t is very probable that school will
be called to open the first Monday in
September, but as that will be Labor
day. a legal holiday. the schools will
not reopen until the following day.
September 5.
r. L. McKibbin and ]. F. Sullivan.
travelling passenger AGENTS OF the G.
H. passed through mere on Tuesday
from Cloudcroft for Houston and San
Antonio.
A. P Coles left for Atlanta, Ca. on
Tuesday. He will spend his vacation
in that city.
Judge Allen r. English. who has been
in the city for short visit returned
to his home in Tombstone, Ariz.. on
Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
As Told To
Hugh S. Fullerton

and retired the runner there, but that
would have given them the score and.
the game; l hadn't a chance to throw
to the plate and all l could do was to.
try for the double play. scooped
the ball and while running snapped;
it back to second base, or rather
toward second. OfLeary was on the
bag and the ball was at least five
feet wide To leave the base meant
to lose the play. He fell toward the
ball, keeping one foot on the bag, and
stretching, he caught it, forcing the
runner there. When | looked he was
rolling over, half rising, and from
that position he whipped the ball
toward first base. He was almost ~
ing down when he made the throw
and the ball went wide to first, so
wide that I didn't think Rossman had
q chance to get it. Ross kept up
his end by diving outward with his
foot on the sack, and spearing the
ball with his mitt while he lay
stretched out on the ground
1 don't think l ever saw a play az
feet crowd as that one did. The
people had expected the Athletics to
win out and were yelping as loudly
as they could. They yelled more
when the ball was hit But as Ross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

futile says that his team has cinched
the bottom place in the three-man team
bowling tourney and does not intend to
relinquish it to anyone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
FOREST SERVICE TO
HELP THE BOY SCOUTS.

New York. n. y, July 19.-An offer
of help has come from the forestry
service in Washington to the boy
scouts of Amerfca. 1t is expected that
every possible facility for the training
of scout masters and scouts in wood
craft will be given by the forest SER
vide
The forest service has men all over
the country who are skilled in wood
craft. While many of these young
men may be commissioned as scout
masters 1t is hoped that others will
give a certain amount Of time to the
scout troops.
The skilled foresters will take the
boys on hikes, will accompany them
10 camps and will talk to them about
many things in the woods and will be
extremely valuable in pointing out
many things to the boys and training
their powers Of observation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

Charles Herzog and doc" Miller,
shortstop and right fielder respectively
of the Boston Nationals. have notified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
herman scHAEFER.

In fact, If had started it straight It
wouldn't have been 30 great
The play was made either in the
fourteenth or the fifteenth inning of
the game between Detroit and Phila-
delphia on September 80, 1907, which
finally ended in a seventeen inning
tie by score of to g.
That was a wonderful game in
many respects. Both teams were hit
ting hard and scoring often, but as
often as we scored they scored the
same number of runs. Half a dozen
times We thought we had the game
IN hand, and. each time they tied it
up and We had to fight to keep them
from winning out.
In the inning that the play was
made it looked as II the Athletics
had grabbed the game at last They
had men on first and third and one
out / don't recall who was at bat,
but I think it was Harry Davis. We;
were, of course, playing the middle
distance, to try either for double:
play, or for the man at the bat, the
first and third bssemen playing in:
and the second baseman and the;
shortstop playing middling deep Just.
inside the line. The ball was hit be-:
tween me and Rossman, hit so hard:
that l couldn't get squarely in front:
of it; il went entirely past me so.
that I had turned and was moving
with the ball, my back toward the.
plate. l could have thrown to first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
Gossip OF Games Here and
On Other Fields of Sport
(By Ted Mooring.l

A Pittsburg paper, in defence Of
Clarke's accusation that Eason played
coward in the St Louis game, says a
reporter informed Eason that the Cards
must have the best of it or else he, the
reporter would do his jumps bodily
harm, and that as a consequence Eason
was scared stiff Great mackerel. to
after an athlete like Eason. 1t is to
shudder.
The bowling match between the
teams of Sukerman and Houck Wednes-
day night will close the second round
and decide who will be in the lead. At
present there are only two games diff
ference between the two teams, and if
Houck takes four out of the six points,
he will shove Sukerman out of the po-
sition he has occupied since the tour
nament began.
Shortstop Bush, of Detroit is said to
be the only major league player. who
takes every precaution against spiking
an opponent. In speaking of the matter
Bush said: Il am losing bases right
along, yet I haven't the heart to spike,
and maybe main a player for life. If 1
went spike first into a base they might
respect my base running more, but I'll
take the chances"
The FUNNIEST play I ever seen" not
told to Hugh S. Fullerton. Two men
were out two on bases, the Soldiers at
bat, the White Sox in the field A SOL
der pops a high one in the vicinity of
that sensational of sensational fielders,
who has earned the cry of In well"
Simpson-and he dropped the ball,
both men scoring.
Fort Worth has signed up pitcher
Tate, of Taylor, Tex Tate was released
by the Philadelphia Athletics early in
the year because he couldn't win; later
in the season by Dale Gear of the Sen
atOrs, and the fans are wondering what
his record will be in Fort Worth
In the Sunday afternoon game, catch
er Manquera lost his temper and rolled
the ball across the diamond slowly with
a man on base. This is poor baseball
because had the runner been on the
he could have taken an addi-
tiOnal base
Charles Herzog and Doc Miller
shortstop and right fielder respectively
Of the Boston Nationals. have notified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

man speared that ball the crowd was
as quiet as a tomb. The people just
sat and looked at each other for a
minute-and then they broke loose
and yelled for five minutes. They
still were yelling when we came to
bat in the next inning. and every time
either OIeary or Rossman turned
around they cheered, and they cheered
Us all-even the Dutchman-when
darkness finally ended the game
Copyright. 1911. by W. G. Chapman.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

the club officials they are through with
baseball. Dissa tisfaction with the man
agement is assigned as the reason
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

the club officials they are through with
baseball. Dissatisfaction with the man
agement is assigned as the reason.
Poor Detroit. 1t is certainly doomed
to lose its franchise on account of non
attendance. The vendcr OF pop corn has
closed his stand and moved to Chicago.
saying business was too poor. Seems
like Detroit will have to retire from
major league ball.
peculiar play came up in the 10Th
innings in the Dallas-Galveston game
last Sunday. In this inning Dallas got
three clean hits and yet not a man
reached second base. Either fast field
ing or poor base running.
The race in the Texas league is the
closest in organized baseball existing
at present There are only 20 points diff
ference between the leader and the sew
nth team, sixth or fifth team. these
three being tied for fifth place.
John Sullivan, one time pitcher Of
the Popular White S0x, has been signed
by Globe Mills. John will work against
his <fornser teammates Saturday, and
says he will show them their mistake
LIT. McCamant " as unable to umpire
in either the Saturday or Sunday games
on account of illness. Maggie and Lopez
officiated in the first game Sunday
with Ross and Matthews working in
the second.
Ty Cobb was the first American
league player to get his Tooth hit.
Joe jackson, of the Cleveland Amer
leans. came in second, reaching the
mark July 4.
Eddie Collins, of the PHILADELPHIA
Athletics, says he does not mind his in
jured elbow now. There's a new ad-
dition in his family It's q boy.
Dolly Stark, of Brooklyn, is laid I'D
with badly injured leg as the result
of coming in contact with Devore's
spikes at second base
Tuttle says that his team has cinched
the bottom place in the three-man team
bowling tourney and does not intend to
relinqufsh it to anyone
Oh, you press box, They are still
talking about it.
Ty Cobb hit safely in Al consecutive
games. This is going sorle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

The greatest play I ever saw was
q double play that Charlie OLeary,
Rossman and / made. / don't mind
telling it or claiming that it was the
greatest, because my part OF the play
was only to start it, so / am not max
ing myself out to be the hero of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
PROHIBIONISTS HOLD A UNION
MEETING At AMARILLO.

Amarillo Texas. July 19.-Through
the Pastors association practically
every church in the city suspended its
regular services and held union rally
in behalf of statewide prohibition. It
is estimated that 5000 attended the
meeting.