davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-30
GIANTS CLASH
WITH DODGERS N
OPENING GAME
Dahlen Objects to Marquard
and Is Quickly Banished
from the Field.
BATTING ORDER.


Special to The Evening World
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, May 20.
There was breakfast party OF ten
thousand on the Hilltop to-day to shout
for the baseball warriors. The dear old
Superoas and the Giants went to the
mat at l0.l5 with Marqard on the mound
for the Manhattan defenders and Or.
brothers across the bridge.
The eaVy stages Of the game were
nice and pleassnt.l Tie crowd were
enjoying the quietude. when suddenly
Bad Bit Dahien boiled over and
spolide the day for himself. He raised
a protest over the manner In which
Marauard stood in the box. and It be-
came necessary for Umpire O'Day to
chase him TO the club house, with the
crowd cheering him on.
In the second inning the Superbas
broke In Wit a run and caused us much
concern. With one out Davidson singled
and came home or Coulson's long three
Dagger 10 the right field fence. Coulson
tried 10 stretch his wallop into a home
run. but was out at the plate, Devore
to Merkle to Wilson. Zimmerman fouled
out to Wilson. ONE RUN.
In the last half OF the inning the
Giants came right back and tied the
score. Murray opened with a two-baso
shot to the left field fence and went TO
third en- Merkle's sacrifice. Stark got
Bridwel's sharp rap to short, but made
a wild throw to the plate. scoring Muir
ra,. aa ganJi.- Irtl,.,t $500. 4
The next two batters were easy outs.
ONE RUN.
In the second inning the Superbas
rave us a terrible. scare, but Marquar,l
rose to the occasion and held them
tight. With one out Seaman. stark anj
McElveen ali singled and filed tn,
bases. But Wheat hit to Devlin. VIVA
threw Scanlon out at the plate. Hum
mel then struck out and saved the day
The Giants took the lead in thei
half OF the third and should have made
more but for somebush league baseball
Hits by Marquard and Fletcher. and a
base on balls to Devore filled the bases
with none out. Snodgrass fouled out tC
the catcher. Stark lost Murray's high
hy in the sun. and IT fell safe for a
single, allowing Marquard TO score. II
the scramble which followed. Murray
was caught in a chase and when De
wore tried to score. Hummel let Murra,
alone and threw Josh out at the plate
Fletcher tried TO score when Berger
threw to second. but q return throw
nailed him at the plate and retire,
the side. ONE RUN.
In the fourth the Superbas were re
tired I'm quick order without q run. TIL
Giants added another TO their lead 4
the last half of the fourth. Merkl
started II with a hit. Bridwel hit t
short. but Merkle beat the throw t
second and both men were safe. Devil
struck out while trying to bunt. bu
, Wilson shot a single TO right scorin
Merkle and sending Bridwell to third
Marquad hit to Zimmerman. who &c
Bridwell at the plate. and Devore die
on a grounder to short. ONE RUN.
Brooklyn failed to reach first In tn
Nth.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
WORK HORSES
PARADE ALONG
FIFTH AVENUE
Big Crowds Turn Out to See
Display of Animals in
Every Trade.


The NTH annual workhorsc parade.
u,dor tho ~ousnices or tho New yor,,
- - -,
"o."e"s ne's"e y """s ""o "e''
'o-uay "hae' MOST iaNorao'e e''cu'"-
stances. The bright weather brought
rsousands out to view the turnout and
,n,,h .,.r,. u.. unoa from wa chino.
a.. W. Wa.,m.aa, a.
.on SQUARE W '"e "o''' "o"''e'." ~
"a"iso" H'u"'e' "ne'e t"e ie'ie""s
s'ahd WIS piaceu WIN d 'hec'''s e'o"'
of horse lovers.
An innovation promised by the women
in charge OF the arrangements fell
:, rough at tho las, moment they had
,t.nnod a. hayo a rr,nhor ~, ACC. ud.h
1000 ~, noh,a aoads 4, linz Letters
- 80 ,,rI,,a, >, ourrsrs ~ aoys
:" TO- say,n, u,. ana o,b.r dis-
."' " " 800 - ~ a,Ita.
..ns"'snen w" s.sa ,aS 4, u,as
Mee 1891 Wy S -,
iou". tna, % oms -
,he uuiho p,"tr nelo.s %
,"e ~ WV '" ~
The evening world., 1911-05-30
COL. ROOSEVELT
PRAISES LINCOLN
|NNEWARK TALK
Orator To-Day at the Unveil-
ing of a Statue to the
Great Emancipation.

Former President Theodore Roosevelt
was the orator to-day at the unwilling
OF the statue OF Lincoln. which was
erected in Newark through the generos-
ity OF the late Amos T.. Van Horn. Mr.,
Van Horn in his will set aside $25,0o0
for that purpose. lie was a veteran of
the civil war, a member OF Lincoln Post.
q. A. r., OF Newark. and he decreed In
his will that the statue shoul be
known as the Lincoln Post Monument.
The statue, which is one OF the largest
ever cast in a single piece. is of bronze
and represents the martyred President
in n sitting position on a long, low
bench partly resting on his right hand
and apparently in deep hought
A life.like Statue.
II is the work of Cutzon Borsius and
said By critics to be the most lifelike
statue of Lincoln ever produced. II
stands on a plaza in front OF the Court
House. the big marble building making
a beautiful ba background for 1t.
A great Gro ,d greeted Col. Roosevelt.
lie was escorted from New York in an
automobile by the sculptor and Mrs.
Borglum. On the Harrison side OF the
Passaic River they were met by Ralph
II. Lum, executor OF the Van Horn will.
and Chancellor Mahlon quincy, who
entered the automobile. The FIRST
Troop OF Cavalry, New Jersey National
Guard, acted as an escort to Col. Roose-
welt until he left again for New YORK,
Mr.. Lum drew down the white muslin
cover which a concealed the statue
from public view. Chancellor Pitney, on
behalf of the heirs and the Van Horn
| estate, presented the monument to Lin
coin Post, the surviving ember Of
which stood bareheaded about 1t.
Presents It to the city.
Col. Roosevelt then accepted the statue
In the name of the post II in turf
passed il over to the are and custod,
NJ the city. In doing so he delivered
a stirring ~panygeric on the man whom
the commentaries and an eN
hortation for others to follow in hi
footsteps,
Mayor Haussling responded In a brie
speech of acceptance. During the exer
cises Charles Ram Kennedy read Wa
Whltman's poem Captain. oh My Cap
tain" The invocation was offered b!
Rev. William II. Morgan of the Contra
NJ. L. Church. An appropriate musica
programme was also presented.
Immediately after the exercises Col
Roosevelt hurried away to New York.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Oldring Touched Up Brockett
for a Triple in the
First Inning.


SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
NAV 3D.-More than 1900 fans turned
out this morning TO see the fourth
of the series of the Athletics n
the New York Highlanders. The start
Of the game was delayed for several
minutes because Umpire Egan hadn't
appeared. Earl Gardner of The High
landcrs Is III at his hotel here with
tonsilitis and Roach again went tn
second base. Harry Krause was Sc
lected 10 twirl for the Athletics with
Thomas behind the bat, while Brockett
and Blair formed the visitors battery.
Catcher Sweeney OF New York has a
badly split fneger and me will he out OF
the game for some time.
The Athletics scored in the first inning
on Oldring's triple n a safe unit by
collins.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

shall prepare a plan which we shall
consider undeniably agreeable 10 the
court rhis Will require long planning
and attention to detail, and 1t will be
long before the full proposition will
have been worked out. Hover. 1 feel
sure that we shall he able 10 present
a plan which will meet with approval
and enable the bringing about Of n new
condition fully in accord with The legal
requirements"
The evening world., 1911-05-30
WARSHIPS AT IQUlQUE.
chilean Government Lands sailors
NJ scene Of Rioting.

VALPARAISO. Chile. May 30.-An-
other Chilean warship left this port to-
day for Iquique, the scene Of recent
rioting when a Chilean mob attacked
the Peruvian club, Troops are embark
ing here for the same destination,
The Chilean Government IL proceeding
energetically TO prevent further dis
turbances.
The Chilean Cruiser Emerald landed
armed sailors at lquique yesterday to
cooperate with the troops In keeping
order.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
STOCKS UP IN LONDON
DESPITE TOBACCO DEFEAT.
Steel Alone Falls on Market, Be-
cause of Cut in Price
of Product.

LONDON. May N,--The decision of
the United States supreme Court hold
ing the American Tobacco Company to
be a combination in restraint of trade
and a monopoly In violation of the law
had little effect on American securities
here to-day. and prices opened a frac-
ton higher.
Other influences, however, affected
the specialties. The cut In steel prices
sent L, s. steel shares one point below
parity. but these losses were partly re-
covered by noon.
New York buying on Canadian Pacific
shares caused a squirt OF 3 points. while
Union Pacific jumped ~ points, The
rest OF the market held In sympathy
The evening world., 1911-05-30

SABLE ISLAND. May S.(Steamers
Majestic, Liverpool, and Queenstown,
for New York. in wireless communica-
ton with the Marconi station here when
$50 miles east of sandy Hook at 6!S
A. NJ. Dock late Wednesday night Or
5 A. N. Thursday.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
After Using

says: MY baby boy was afflicted wi&
eczema. 1t ran on him until he w4
full Of sores from his head to his fed
He wa bleeding all over, and could ID
rest. We could get nothing to relied
him until We got the Cuticura ointment
and the first application put him d
sleep. Then we used Cuticura soap, an
he continued to improve till cured"
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Binghnmton Depot Burns Again.

BINGHAMTON, y. V, May 3o,-For
the second time within three months
the Erie freight depot In this city was
partly destroyed by ire this morning,
The loss is sl5, 900, Several iremen had
narrow escapes.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Guard under Major $. Ellis Briggs. In
the reviewing stand which Gen. Sickles
were Major-Gen. Frederick Dent Grant,
Major-uen. j. ii. Stahl. Gen. Arson G.
Mc~ook and other old-tlmc army com
manders.
The first four divisions OF the nine
were civil war veterans. followed by
the Spanish-American veterans. Then
came the Army and Navy Union. semi
military organizations. Boy Scouts and
a division Of cadets.
Great Throng Of Visitors.
The v~lsitins thousands began arriving
Yesterday, ana all the night trains
added to the number. Some came to
the athletic contests. which, as usual.
| will be varied extensive.
The memorial services at Grants
Tomb at . p. NJ. will be among the
| most impressive. They will be under
the auspices of Grant Post, No. 327.
q. A. X. Col. Roosevelt. an associate
member of the post. will m ;e an ad-
dress.
The rcburial OF the bodies OF Michael
McCue, Company /, Fourth l.. s. In
fantry, and Thomas Canon. Company
o, Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania Infan-
try. was one of the interesting
events of the day. They died at Fort
Schuyler Oct. IA, 1862. and were buried
i'm IA lonely spot In the outskirts OF the
Rronx. To-day the bodies were placed
in a grave at the Soldiers Monument
in West Farms Cemetery with military
honors.
Decorate kearny's Grave.
The grave of Phil Kearny in Trinity
Churchyard was decorated by Phi
Kearny Troop of Boy Scouts.
One Of the chief events of the list OF
B%rooklyn's memorial services will be the
decoration OF graves in Cypress Hills
CO metery at p. NJ. The grave o.
William Cronk, the last of the veterans
OF the war OF 1872. will be decorated
among the lie died in 1906. Comp
troller Prendergast will be the speaker
OF the day at cypress HIS, n Sixty
Young women will decorate the graves
There also will be services In New
National Cemetery at 3 p. NJ. by l." VI
Hamilton Post, q. A, r., and In lu
tteran Cemetery, and in Greenwood
Cemetery, also under the auspices o
q A. r. posts. Col. l.. II. Stegman VII
h, the chief orator at the services II
Canarsie Cemetery.
Boy Scouts at Van CortIandt Park.
More than FIVE hundred Boy Scouts o
America are in Van Cortlandt Park to
day to engage in various oy Scou
activities. They began at 10 O'Clock. un
der command OF Scout COMMISSIONS
Lorillard Spencer jr,
The evening world., 1911-05-30
TIRED, FRETTED |
MOTHERS RE-
Skin Tortured, Dis6gu
Infants Sleep.

This Is what happens when Cuti(
soap and ointment enter homes
tracted by The sufferings of little
from ezemas. rashes, feelings and
tations, Sleep follows q hot bath '
The evening world., 1911-05-30

the soap an
applI
tion Of theo|
ment and [
and peace
for the Il
peril
weeks, d
dist D
household.
those h
wanting I
The evening world., 1911-05-30

and who have lost faith
a liberal sampleo Of Cuticur
ment. with 32-page book @
OF the skin, may be obtain
application to "Cuticura,
The evening world., 1911-05-30

The conference this morning was a
continuance OF the one which began
last night at the Offices Of the American
Tobacco Company. as soon as the terms
OF the decision were learned. Delaney
Nicoll. h mas been associated with
W. W. Fuller. chief counsel for the
company, and James c. McIteynolds. In
the presentation OF the company's case
before the United States Supreme Court.
came down from Groton. Mass. to lend
his aid In drafting plans whereby the
American Tobacco Company shall dis
solve within six months, as ordered by
the court. and to ''recreate a condition
Of transacting business which shall not
be repugnant to the law"
Decision Is Sweeping.
A statement may be given out by the
company later In the day.
The decision. which includes In Its
sweeping terms the United Cigar Stores
Company. and the i've English corpora
tions-the Imperial Tobacco Company
of Great Britain and Ireland n the
British American Tobacco Company
IL the most drastic that has yet been
handed down by the Court under the
Sherman Antitrust law. Following
the reasoning of the recent decision or
dering the dissolution within six months
of the Standard on Company, It de-
clares hat the American Tobacco Com
pany spent millions upon millions to de-
stroy competitors and shut up plants
II reatiirms the rule of reason" point
ing out In reference to the strict con
struction of the antitrust Law desired
by the Government that 1T ia the rul,
of the letter Of the law which kills"
From this attitude Justice llarlai
dissents, rs he did in the Standard Ol
Company decision. when he objected
to the reading OF the word reasonable
into the Antitrust law by his col
leagues.
"People viii Not Submit"
when this American people come I
the conclusion that the judiciary OF IN!
land IL usurping to itself the function
OF the legislative department OF tn
Government. and by judicial constru2
ton only Is declaring what is the pub
lie policy OF the United States, we wi.
find trouble the venerable jurist de
clared in the presence OF an astoundo
audience,
Ninety millions OF people-all sort
OF people, with all sorts OF opinions
are not going to submit to the usurpa
ton by the judiciary of the function
OF other departments OF the Govern
ment and the power on it's part to Dc
clare what Is the public policy Of tn
United States
Justice Harlan objected also to ths
part OF the decision giving the Amer
can Tobacco Company an opportunit
TO "re-create n condition % transactin
business which shall not be repugnaI
10 the law"
ON this score he said:
Letting 1t Down Easy"
Il viii not say now what should b
the details of the decree or the orde
hereafter to be made. nor specuiat
as TO what the details of that deere
shall be, when this miserable combine
tion is given an opportunity to let itse
down easy before the public. afts
what IL has done toward the publ,
70 according to the language of this court,
The purpose OF to-day's conference {
( Ne American Tobacco Company and Il
counsel is indicated By a statement mad
, by Mr., Nicoll, VINO said:
at Is probable that a general plan ".
2 be agreed upon for the conducting of Il
business as directed by fhe court. "
The evening world., 1911-05-30
TOBACCO TRUST HEADS
BEGIN WORK ON PLANS
TO OBEY COURTS DECREE
Decision of Highest Tribunal Opens
Way for Criminal Prosecution of
% Individual Defendants, In
GLIDING Duke and Ryan.

The directors OF the American
Tobacco Company me to-day at NO
III Fifth avenue TO consider what
steps should be taken under the
sweeping decision OF the United
States Supreme Court. declaring that
company. its dfty.nine subsidiary
corporations. Ave afhliated concerns
and twenty.nine individuals a com
bination and monopoly In restraint
Of trade. and that this combination
and monopoly had violated sections
/ and 2 of the Sherman Antitrust
law.
BY the terms OF the decision. as
handed down by Chief Justice White
and %concurred in, as to It's main lea
lures. by the entire bench, the Gov.
eminent is empowered to proceed
criminally against all the persons
named as defendants. These are:
The evening world., 1911-05-30

q soapandoi
n thetreatmd
ID. post-free,
- Dept. c. b
ton, notwiQ
standing tn
these p u I'll
6 " e q { al
gentle efn4
lients are sd
by druggist
q n d deald
everywhere.
Read wh(
,~J,istice 4
the Peace, D.
Pierce, Of Can
n. Il
The evening world., 1911-05-30

JAMES y. DUKE,
CALEB q. DULA,
PERCIvAL 8. HILL,
GEORGE AREMTS,
PAUL BROWN.
ROBEHT y. DULA,
GEORGE A. HCLME,
ROBERT D. LEWIS,
THOMAS :. MALONEY.
OLIVER n. PAYNE,
THOMAS +. RYAN,
ROBERT SMITH,
GEORGE W. WATTS,
0E0B0E q. ALLEN,
JOHN y. COBB,
WILLIAM =. 1A11I6,
WILLIAM 4. N'ALIsTE1,
ANTHONY n. BRADY,
BENJAMIN n. DUKE,
n. NJ. HANNA,
IE1DE1T D. KIN00Bu1Y,
P1ER1H Lo1ILLA1D,
RUFUS L. PATTERSON,
PRANK =. RAT,
GRANT .. 5CHLEY,
CHARLES n. sT10Tz,
PETE8 a. d. WIDEMEH,
WILLIAMSON w. TULLE1.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Old Guard Escorts sickies.

Grand Marshal Matthew Jennings was
in charge Of the line of march. Gen,
Sickles was escorted to the reviewing
stand at Eighty-ninth street BY the Old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
NEW MARRIAGE FASHIONS
rrssh SUGGESTIONS AS to How t,
> Fffahdle This Ancient Problep,


IN tneEhame of all that's important
now is q man to get married if tbinas 90
Oh as they do? With all these new law
anu fe iations, these cults. these ad
Ndheed ethical ideas. these nracfic.1
ilefcenafy mammas. these foreign counts
'hese hnicky girls. the increased cost of
living and the scientific measures mt FOR
ward for the improvement of tho race {.
appears to be a certainty that In the
course oil few years American men in
large numbers will be hopelessly barred
from matrimony. The Marriage License
Bureau will hardly pay expenses.
Marriages used to be plentiful enough
solomon had a thousand wives The
aboriginal youth remained single only
when some high chief had cornered the
suppiysapd had led to the altar every
Young fWoman in the village. A Zulu
could have all the wives he could buv and
a Mohammedan all he could support
In at least one of our own states a man
could have his little flock of wives. and
IN all of the states girls could be found
who would jump al the chance to marry
a one-legged paretic with warts on his
ears and to scrub floors 10 hours a day
for hissssupport.
y But its, different now. Marriage is be
ing hedged around with Formally and re.
strictton. Within a few years the aver
Fage drunkard with insanity in his family
and tubercles in his lungs and s25 a
week salary in his pocket. Saturday
evenings only), and no ancestry in his
escutcheon and no distinction or partictI-
lar promise in his department. will be
out of the running He will be absolutely
unable 10 qualify. No wedding bells for
him.
Now. lust to Illustrate Take Colorado
state in which the noble red man in
the good old days obtained vile with
no more Formally than a club. The Col
orado Legislature comes forward with a
bill that will prohibit the marriage OF
confirmed drunkards, hop inhalers, coke
breathers. consumptives and individuals
with constitutional communicable dis
eases. It provides that every would bt
bridegroom shall pass physical eXami-
nation and imposes fines on ministers
! clerks and brdegro0ms who connive al
marriage contrary to these provisions.
The bill has the support of every wo
man member of the Legisature-four il
number-who all say it's good thing
But it sounds like infamy to every
| liberty-loving confirmed drunkard ant
physical wreck in the country. What has
| become of the constitution-not our owl
personal one. of course. but the constitu
ton of the United states? If the Law
doesn't allow man in the pursuit o
4
happiness to acquire wife and deliriul
| tremens at the same time. what IS tn
law good for? Dipsomansacs, hypochon
driacs. and valetudiuarians will have L
show their contempt forsthes state of Col
| orado by staying away from it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08

lsaid she had come TO see me on hei
| lawyers advice to tell me about the
LETTERS. she found on the table with the
stleide note,
| Il told Miss Conrad that Miss Ora
ham was an undesirable woman saic
Stokes, and that | wouldn't give Miss
Graham one cent, but / said | would
give Miss Conrad money for the nurse
| to look after Miss Graham. Miss Con
rad wanted me to sign a note for 5000
to allow Miss Graham to go abroad
said | would not. / would give nc
agreement because | thought Miss
Graham a dangerous woman"
Stokes said he offered to draw a
check for 5000 to enable Miss Graham
to get to Belgium to Join her sister.
Whereupon, he continued:
Miss Conrad said. Oh no. don't
draw a check. there might be some
scandal about it. Give me the cash.
| said all right and gave her the
money"
The defendants attorney questioned
Mr.. Stokes sharply regarding Miss
Grahams visit to his farm in Lexing4
ton. Ky The defence has contended
that the girl expected to find other
guests with Stokes and when she dis
covered that she was visiting him
|alone she left the following morning
Didn't she leave because you tried
to insult her2' Stokes was asked n
He was not allowed to answer tffhs
question, but he replied that she re
NAMED at the farm about threeHlaxs.
His attorney read the letter sf3lnvi-
.tation in which Miss Grahaas.s ulster
Fwas asked to visit Stokes aEhF same
time -
But YOU did entertain sk$slled ia
thefly affection for Miss. sairaham.
didn't your" asked the disR5e auor-
ney .SS.
Z did feeI.kindly toward Sss re-
Piled stokesaturning to smilskat the
two young women.
what were your intentions towaxa
her.
To be polite to her."F
The prosecution closed its case with
the examination of a policeman who
first reached the house after the shoot
ing. He said that the girls told him
that each of them Mad shot Stokes
1t was rumored hat the dcffadants
would not go on the stand at .tIfis.1N
animation. ~ 49,
When the afternoon sessisfssfsned
at rs o'elocgShe court rooaS.ssss only
comfortably filled A sprinklfrfgof Gu
rious women lined the railing. For a
quarter of an hour counsel wrangled
as to the exact position Of the bullet
holes in the room where Stokes WAS
wounded That point settled, counsel
for the two girls took UP the matter
in which the letters produced in evil
dcnce yesterday came into possession
of the people, Joseph Cummings, hous
detcetive-of tic Ansonia. testified that
he delivered 1ettnrs to Mr. Gleason
Of private counsel of Mr.. Stokes. He
had found them behind trunk in
closet. Detectives Of the police force
were with him. Court adjourned until
$50 tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
CONGRESS-.

Continued on PAGE Twelve.9