davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
On Local GridirOns.

At GeorEetown-wiIliam and Mary Col
leGe.
At GEIlaudet-Baltimore City College.
At AIexandria-Technical High vs.. EpiS
copal High School.
At Orange, Va.-woodbery Forest vs.
Western high School.
At Baltimore-Georgetown Preps vs.. Boys
Latin School.
On Other GridirOns.
Amherst Va Wesleyan at Amherst.
Army vs.. University Of Vermont at West
Point.
Brown vs.. Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
lego at Providence.
BucknelI VS.. Lchigh at South Bethlehem.
Carlisle vs. St. Marys at Carlisle.
Cornell vs. Ithaca at Oberiin.
Dartmouth vs.. Colby at Hanover.
Dickinson vs. Western Maryland at Car
Isle
Iowa State vs. Minnesota ut Minneapolis.
Johns Hopkins -. Navy at Annapolis
Lafayette VS.. SwaTthuore at EastOn.
Miomi vs. Ohio State at Columbus.
Northwestern VS.. Beloit at Beloit
Princeton vs. VillsroTa at Princeton.
Perlue vs. Wabash at Perdue.
Levy, Of Chicago. w Irdian University At
Chicago.
University Of Illinois vs.. Millgan Univer-
sitS at Urbana.
University of Michigan VS.. Case School at
Ann Arbor.
University Of Pennsylvania vs.. Ursinus at
Philadelphia.
University Of Visor sin vs. Lawrence at
Madison.
Vanderbilt vs. MaryTiuc at Nashville.
Washington and jefferson vs.. Bethany at
Washington.
Washington and Lee Va Roanoke College
at Lexington.
Yale vs.. Syracuse at New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
FRAGMENTS OF THE FRAY
P AS SEEN FROn -
~ TIE PRESS BOX 3

Tomorrow the center field bIcachers
will be thrown open to youngsters under
Sfteen- years of age and the rising gen
Grafton of fans given chance to see
the game free It's the last game OF
the season, and John I. Taylor probably
figures that a crowd of yelling young
sters is just as good any day as a pile
OF grinning bleachers.
On account Of the failure Of some OF
the White Sox players to join the ALL
Stars, Larry Gardner. Joe Wood, and
Duffy Lewis will be taken by McAIeer
to fill their places in the lineup against
tn, Athletics With Speaker, this gives
Boston a representation of four.
Should Boston win tomorrow and Chi
cago lose the Red SoX will slip into
fourth place. In case of a double-header
between the White Sox and the Maps,
an even break would beat Boston cut
by fraction Of per cent.
Had Buck o'Brien Joined the club a
few weeks earlier 1t might have made
considerable difference in the standing
He has lost but one game. and that by
low score since joining the Red Sox.
Johnson's speed was too much for
Westervelt. who passed Speaker to first
in the third when he should have been
struck out. This lack of keen vision
cost a run, as Riggert followed with a
hit and Washington's one error let
Speaker tar.
1t has been definitely settled that
ouirk, the Washington trainer, will take
care Of the Red Sox next season. Quirk
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
SPECIAL to The wasnington Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Boston, Mass, Oct cit took four in
nings for Walter johnson TO tighten up
this afternoon and show the Red SoX
what he feally has when he starts to
pitch, but in the meantime the locals
were getting busy, and the three runs
that they scored before Walter got down
TO earth allowed Donovan's men to trim
the McAIeerites. 3 TO l.
johnson held the locals 10 seven hits,
and after the fourth but one safe slap
was obtained off him. But the five hits
that came in the first three innings, cou-
pied with a costly error by EIberfeld, let
Boston tally three times. After that
johnson had the Sox at his mercy, fam
ming eight men all told, but his grand
work toward the close could not offset
his lack of effectiveness at the start.
Had he been opposed to any other man
but O'Brien, the chances are that Johnson
would have won mis- game and Killed the
locals very slim chance of climbing into
the first division. But the SOX still have
a possibility of beating out Chicago, a
remote chance tnat is the only reason Tor
fans attending the Huntington avenue
SeanCeS in these bitter days.
O'Brien Holds Nationals Safe.
O'Brien kept the Nationals down to six
scattered hits. and but for Speaker
deplorable error he would have tackled a
shut-out onto the tribe of McAleer. Speak
er tried to show his shivering friends how
he intends to eat 'em up in the coming
alI-star series. and the result was one
Of the ghdstly mufs of the season.
The only inning in which the Nationals
were able to get more than one nit OF
O'Rricn was the eighth The sacks were
filled in thai period. Milan and Schaeter
singled after two were down. and Fiber
field drew a pass. Dr. Gottlieb Cess
ler of venerated memory on account oil
the way he used to slap the pellet when
a member of the Red S0N crew, was the
,Jnan OF the hour, for one of the doctor
Sld punches to right would have tied up
the score and most likely have chased
O Brien from the slab. But Gotti'e"
failed to make good, and the Nashlne-
ton N. ID. is just as good friend OF the
bleaCherites as ever.
Boston scored right of the reel in the
first HendrickSOn beating out hit to
ElberfeId. going to third on lerkes sac
rifCe, and counting on Speakers shrek
ing single to center. In the second Brad
lev singled and scored on O'Erien's dou-
BILE to right field. Buck would have made
an easy third, but he lOafed, and Cess
lei S throw to Elberfeld cut him off.
In the third with two down, Speaker
drew a pass. and Riggert followed with
a savage drive that Schaefer partially
knocked down, Speaker kept going to
third. Gessler returned the ball to Ell
berfeld. who juggled it, and Spoke came
home with the last run.
Washngton's only run was made in
the third. when Speaker muffed Streets
fy and let , .bby get to second on the
error. The Washington catcher tailed
on two inticId outs.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
BOSTON SPLITS EVEN.
Brooklyn Drops First and Wins
Second Game.

Brooklyn, Oct. 6.-Boston and Brook
lyn divided a dOuble-header to-day, Bos-
ton winning the first, l to o. and losing
the second. 13 to 3. The only run of the
first game was scored in the fourth in
ming Seven hits were made of DON
nelly, while Brooklyn used a recruit to
relieve Ragon. The recruit, w. Miller,
did we'll
In the second game Brooklyn secured
a total of thirteen hits off Young and
Weaver. and these. coupled with the four
errors of the BOstons and daring base
running. netted thirteen runs. Twenty
five players were used in the second
game. Scores.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Boston Captures
Second of Series
johnson Tightens Up After Fourth Inning, but
Nationals Fail to Hit O'Brien- to
Is Final Score.

is a Bostonian by birth and in his
younger days enjoyed quite a reputation
as Splinter.
Walker looks like the fastest man seen
here this season, outside Of Ty CGbb. He
beat out two hits to the hard throwing
Yerkes and looks even faster than Hen
erickson, who has been labeled as Bos-
toms fastest sprinter. Hendrickson was
unable to beat out the same sort of a
rap to Mcbride
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
BROWNS WIN FIRST.
Detroit Tigers Beaten by II to 5
Score.

ST. Louis oct. 6-The Browns won the
first game of the series from Detroit to-
day, II to >. The Tigers were handicapped
by several of their stars being absent.
Elmer Brown, who started for the Browns
was hammered all over the lot. The
Tigers scored three in the first. Charley
Brown replaced Elmer in the third and
was hit hard, but kept the hits scattered
Lively was hit hard, but went the full
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
HEMPHILL IS TRADED.
"OId Eagle Eye" Goes to the Chi
cago White SOx.


New York. Oct. 6.-"Old Eagle Eye
Charley Hemphill is no longer with US.
Manager Chase, of the Yankees. yester-
day sent him adrift, and he was saved
by the Chicago White SoX. Boss ComIs-
key thinks Hemphill has couple of
more years left for active service, and
is mighty glad he was able to get him
at the waiver price. Hemphill is one of
the oldest veterans in point of service in
the American League. Billy Sullivan, of
the White Sox. and Harry Davis and
Topsy HartseI. of the Athletics, are the
only active rivals who outdate old Eagle
Eye" Hemphill came from st. Louis in
the spring of hos! and Joined the Yanks.
He classes with "Cy'' Young. wild Bill"
Donovan, and n few of the other old
stand-bys as a rare marvel of human en-
durance. To Chicago he will take with
him the hest wishes of New York fandom.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
CAPONI A MARK.
Sam Langford Knocks Italian Out
Cold,

New York, Oct 6-Sam Langford. the
Boston negro heavyweight, stopped Tony
Caponi in less than three rounds here
tonight. Langford acted as though he
was taking exercise in gymnasium.
Whenever he felt like it, he would stretch
Caponi out on the canvas, flooring him
at least three tim0. Caponi hit the
negro only once, and that was when
sam held his jaw out for that purpose.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
LOO Bond Enyelopas......QB
nnh1IMn 100 Letterheads. ...........l0
TnINlIIVu SUNLEY, rs 18th q.
Phone Main t5i4.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
At Bethlehem-Lehish. o: Bueknel, !
IntercIub Bowlers Organize.

The Interclub Bowling League was or
ganized last night at the Tuxedo Club
rooms. The league was composed OF the
Monteford. Tuxedo, Chanteclers, and the
Y. B. c. clubs. The officers elected were
NJ. Kaminsky. president; A. Sheferman,
secretary; U. Rosenthal. treasurer. and
ID. SImons. financial secretary. The board
OF directors are Messrs. NJ. Onenberg.
A. Kaplan, and A. J. Kameron.
Field Plays with spraIned Ankle.
New Haven, Conn. Oct. 6.-Head Coach
Field held practice with the Yale football
squad to-day. He has a sprained ankle,
but went IN to show the backs some
fine points OF the game,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

Klns-IutWeleT VZI, Drake, JalnOT, WlIsOn, Shot
ten ~, Austin, Hogan Laporte Compton, Kutina
~. Hallinan o. c. Brown TwobaSe hits
Drake TutweileT. Three base hit-kutina Home
un-kutina. Double play Bauman to Gainor to Nor
aTity; HslInan to LaporteTO Kutina Stolen bases
Drake. Cainor Shotten ~. Hallnan Rrichel Hogan
Wild pitches-E. Brown. {. Brown. Bases balls
OF f. Brown, !; of Lively. ! on &. Brown 2
Surck out-By Lively A. by G. Brown, l. Pitch
ing record-Of E. Brown. hits and runs in
innings Left bases-St. Louis 4; Detroit
i9 Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Mullen. Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
nenx Cnr Lowers Record.

Philadelphia. Oct. 6.-All speed records
for the Fairmount Park race course.
over which the e00-mile race will take
place tomorrow, were shattered to-day.
when Erwin Bergdoll rounded the course
in minutes and 50 seconds in his giant
Benz car. lowering the record Of Ray
Harroun by five secondA.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
THE YANKEES, 5-4
Pitcher Caldwell Is Pounded
for Eleven Safeties.

League champions to-day took another
game from the New York Highlanders,
to 4 COombs and Danforth were hit
for a total of nine safeties. while the Ath.
leticsA got TO Caldwell for eleven. The
game abounded in daring base stealing
and sharp fielding. Danforth relieved
Coombs at the opening of the sixth, the
latter being little wild and giving sew
oral baSSeS Ccore.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

Runs-Chase Cree. Knight t2) Oldriug Derrick,
mas. CoOmbs. Danfo-th. Two-base hi.-ColIins
Three-base hits-ColIins. ;. Stolen bascs-Crcc
Knight Daniels l2l, Chase. Left on bases-New York
); Philadelphia 5. Bases hall~-Of Caldwell, 2;
of COombs 3: of Danforth. l. Struck out-By
Caldwell. /; hy COMBS ,; by Danforth. . Wild
pircLes-CaIdweI, CnUmbS. Umpires-Messrs. Dun
and Egan. Attendance-l,0O0
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

Runs-Knabe. Lohert. Titus Doolan, Killifer. De
wore, Snodgrass. Murray ~. Devlin, Herzog,
Fletcher ~. Wilson ~. Two-base hits-Khabe (2D.
Sacrifice hit-Schutz. Stolen bases-LObert (2).
DeTUre. Fletcher. Left bases-Philahelphia s;
New York, ;. Bases on bals-Of Ames, 3: of
Schultz. l. Struck out-By Ames 2; by Schultz.
? Hit nv pitched ball-By Ames DOOlanl, by
schultz (Devlin. Herzog}. Wild pitches Schultz,
Ames. Umpires-Messrs. Finneran and Rgler.
Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Coach Yost Not to Quit Michigan,

Ann Arbor Mich, Oct. 6.-Rumors that
Coach Yost would leave the University
OF Michigan after this year were denied
to-day, both by Yost himself and Physi-
cal Director Rartleme. Yost is already
planning for next years team.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
SECOND GAME

RUns-knsbe, Magee, PasECrt, Beck, Doyle,
Lyons. Murray. Hcrzog ~. Twobase hits-HerzoG.
Devlin, Beck Lobert. Three-bass hit-Beck Home
-r1n- -MaGeC. Sacrifice hit-Burns. Struck out-Beck
HcrzoS, DeTlin, Paskert- Double plays-Luderus 10
Lehr; PaSkert to Knabe: Lchr to Knsbe. Left on
bases-Philsdelphis 3; Giants T. Bases on balls
OF Chslmers ;; Of Hall. l; Of Crandal, l. Struck
out-By Chalmers, 2; by Crandall. 9. Umpres-
Mcssrs. Rigler and Finncran. Time Of game-l
hour and 3j minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

Two-base hit-O Brien. Bases on balls
off O'Brien, 4: of johnson, / Struck
out-By O'Brien, .: by Johnson. S. Sac
rifce hit-Yerkes. Double play-O Brien
TO Bradley. Hit by pitched bal Lewis
Passed baII-Williams. UmpiTeS-MesSrs.
Westervelt and Connolly. Time of game
i hour and S5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Harvard plays Holy Cross.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 6.-Harvard and
Holy Cross lock horns tomorrow, in
consequence of which the Crimson foot
ball herd were allowed TO do only light
work this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

Run-SWeen9v. Two-base hit-kirke. Stolen base
Daley. Double plays-TOolsy 10 Hummel tn Dau-
bert ~ DOnlin 10 Hauser. Left bases-Boston.
&: Brooklyn, ) Bases balls-Of Raeon, ;.
Struck out-By RagOn, :: by Miller, 2; by Don
nclJ, J. Hit by pitched ball-By Donnelly, l.
Cmpires-Messrs. Bush and Brennan. Time Of
game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

Runs-HOuser, Mcdonald. Rariden, Northern ~,
Dallbert Daley o. Humnel %, Tooley ~, COui-
son. Stark o. Miller Bargcr. Two-base hitS-ToOley,
COulson. Daley. Three-base hits-Sueeney, o. Mil
Ter. Sacrifice hits-O. Miller, BridwelB Young.
Stolen bases-Donlin, Coulson. Mcdonald, Northern.
Left on bases-Boston, Z; Brooklyn, = Bases on
baIs-Of Young. /; of Weaver. /; of Dent, 2; of
Schardt l. Struck out-By Yourg, ;; by Schardt, l.
Wild pitches-YOung, 3 Umpires-Messrs. Brennan
and Bush. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Scored Practice I'D YalcL

sew Haven. Conn, Oct. 6,-Secret prac-
tice was held ON the Yale football field
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Lineup and summary !:

Surstitutes-Fowfer for McDcnough. ". Pollard
for Kelly, Lamb for l. Jones. T. Pollard for
son, Acprn for shoenfeld. C. Jones for Reuter-
JeH for Possy. ToucidounS-TraI Shipley. Goals
from touchdoTns-ShipIey (D. Rsferes-Mr Our
ley Byrd. Umpire-Mr. Dus1n. Timekeeper-
Mr. Staley, NJ. A C.-Iinesmen-Messrs Binder,
NJ A. C.. and Pritchard, Central. Time ot quar-
ters+ minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, 3; Washington, I.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 4.
ST. Louis, II; Detroit, :.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 5.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, IL Brooklyn, o.
Boston, 3, Brooklyn, L.
GAMES TODAY.
at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
PittsburE ut Chicago.
Boston at New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY.

OWNER WILL SELL FOR QUICK
cash his 6-passenger Jack Rabbit
Apperson car for 500 less than half its
cost; f1rst-class condition: u being used
every day. Phone Lincoln Z31i for par
ticulars. 2S2
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
ANNIVERSARY DATA.
OCTOBER !
z II E
Is 70 } Totals

IOLaIs-......-.... 70 o IOtas.......... II 2 10
Won ;: lost. o: tied, l. Average per game for
Nationals, IA: average hits, n; average errors,
~. For opponents: Runs, 81 hits, 5sl errors,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 3 s24l2 1

'Batted for Dent in seventh.
Iran for Wheat in seventh.
tBatted for Weaver in ninth.
Boston .. o % O-3
BROOKLYN ........ 0 ) s x-l3
The evening world., 1911-11-10
DETECTIVES GET
FREE RIDE, THEN
HOLD CHAUFFEUR
He and Companion Are Ac-
cusei of Stealing $4,000
Automobile.

A large touring car was standing at
Thlrty-hfth street and Second avenue
last night whom Detectives McBough-
lin and Nelson strollcd by. The ma.
chine bore license tag No. +i1j New
York. They knew that a 1900 auto
having that number had been stolen
from Samuel Merritt Of 40. 1i2 East
Thlrty-hrst street.
win you drive us to T~hirty-hfth
street and Lexington avenue FOR a
dOllar?" Nelson asXed.
The two men standing by the car
said they would. The detectives got into
the tonneau and "a the car passed the
East Thirty-ffth street station, Nelson
appeared to become very III,
"Hoid UP here directed Mclaughlin.
MY friend Is sick and I'm going into
the police station to get an ambulance"
The driver stopped and Nelson became
suddenly well. Tho detectives then ar
rested the two men on a grand larceny
charge. The prisoners said they were
John Crlhhln Of No. iii West Forty
ninth street. and Alexander Thomas OF
No. 4l9 West Flfty-slxth street.
The evening world., 1911-11-10

to-day's debate in the Eetchstss. but
instead cruised In Cou Zeppclin's ORR
gible balloon, Schwaben I. The absence
or the Prince from the House gave color
to n report hat he had incurred his
inthcr's d~ispleasure yesterday. and
would not again attend the debate for
the purpose OF hearing which he had
come expressly to Berlin from Danzig.
DR.. Otto Wiener. Il Radical member.
said hat he regretted deeply the
Princes action, which could only harm
the cause Of peace. This expression
evoked hearty applause from the Lib
cral side.
CHANCELLOR Won Bothmann = Hollweg
again spoke to-day. He c~astlgated the
Conservative leader. Herr Won Heyde-
brand. for his accusation hat the Gov
eminent had exhibited weakness In not
r~csenting the speech of the British
Chancellor. David Lloyd George. in
which reference was made to Great
Brltain's treaty obligations TO France
at a time when France and Germany
were involved in serious negotiations
their respective rights In
Africa. lie declared hat Won Hcyde-
brand had DETAINED his Government and
the nation to serve party aims.
The Chancellor, fairly shaking with
Indignation, referred to the Conserva-
tive chief as a man whose sword Ia In
his mouth" So violent q personal at
tack upon a party leader by n Minister
Is almost unprecedented. and being
against such a powerful rep
resentative caused a sensation.
Won H~eydebrand viii never forgive
that" was the general comment among
the members later.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
AID FOR MRS. HEINRICH.
Readers Send Money Ia Poor
Woman who WINS DispOsseascd.

The Evening World wishes to ac-
knowledge the receipt OF sums cf
money for the relief OF Mrs. Heinrichs
OF No. 1000 Avenue A. OF whose distress
an account was printed In this news
paper on Nov. .. The sums are small,
but the letters accompanying them sho n
the utmost sympathy and a spirit OF
generosity which would go much further
we're there The means 20 back II up.
M. NJ, West T~hirty-sixth street."
not only sends twenty-five cents. but
thanks The Evening World for printing
the name of the landlord, William c.
Orr. who caused a dlspossess notice 20
be served on Mira. Heinr!chs without
taking the trouble to learn that her
daughter, Mrs. Moriarty, was at the
point OF death and that both women.
with little John M0r!arty. eight years
old. were nearly starving. odd Read
err sent 81 and M. T." sent 3D. cents.
The money has been delivered to Mrs.
Helnrichs. and the contributors have
not only her thanks but her earnest
appreciation OF their kindness of heart.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
CROWN PRINCE
EXC|TESG GERMANY
BY DEFYNG KAISER
Fear Belief VIII Spread He Is
Heading War Party by OPP
posing Moroccan Pact.

BERLIN. Nov. fO.-Thc attitude of
yesterdays debate IN the Reichstss
when he openly demonstrated his pleas
ure oycr and approval Of the criticisms
Of Chancellor Won Eethmann-IIollweg's
policy In the Moroccan affair with
France. and applluded the sabrc-rsttltns
passages In the fiery speeches. is sharply
condemned to-day by not only tho
friends but the opponents OF the Chan
ceilor.
The Berllner Tagebla;t. the vosslsche
Zietung. the Vorwarts. the Cologne Ca
zct,c and the Frankfurtcr Zietung ioin
In describing the Incident as as a 'rlv-
oious and dangerous exhibition. The
papers see an occasion fer serious con-
Germ when the heir to the throne so
demonstratively shows his discomfort
with the policy of the Emperor ard his
responsible advisers. and express the
fear that the Impression has been given
abroad tina the future Emperor is
heading a German war party. The
VossiscAe Zietuus wonders why Herr
Won B,thmann-iIoliweg did not resign
after such q demonstration.
The emperor had the Crown Prince
attend the dinner which His Majesty
gave In honor OF the imperial Chancel-
lor and his wife last night.
This stand by the press nay result in
a strengthening OF the position OF the
The evening world., 1911-11-10

Chancellor, which was badly shaken
when the pent-up fury born of the pop
ular feeling that Germany had backed
down before British menace was vented
In the Relchstag yesterday. The Cham
cellor sought to explain that Germany
had attained the object which she had
IN view when the gunboat Panther was
sent to Agadir; that the Franco-German
treaty terminated French hostility. and
that Germany had CONCLUDED the pro-
,ouEcd negotiation with honor and ad-
vantage.
The Chancellor listened In vala for
a word of approval, while from the
royal box sounded applause for tho
scnthing dissent of Baron Won Hert-
ling. the Clerical; Herr Won Heyde-
brand, tho Conservative leader. and
Herr Bebel. the head of the Socialist
party.
The Crown Prince did not appear at
The evening world., 1911-11-10
MURDERER SENT TO AUBURN.

Jennie Finley, colored. twenty-one
years old, OF No. % West One Hundred
and Thirty-third street. convicted of
~manslaughter for killing Mrs. Alveta
Carpenter, also colored, OF No. 225Is
West Sixty-nrst street. on Aug. II. was
sentenced to-day to the State Prison for
Women at Auburn for a term OF not
Ices than seven years and six months
and not more than fifteen years and ten
month The sentence was imposed by
Judge Malone OF General Sessions.
The W women were members of a
party returning from North Reach. Ms.
Carpenter complained to her husband
that Herbert James. the Finley woman
escort. had insulted her. This started
a aght. which ended In Mrs. Finley al
most decapitating Mrs. Carpenter with
A knife James handed her. James Is
now on trial before Judge Grain and a
Jury for murder in the first degree Tor
his part In the crime.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
UNION BANK INQUIRY
IS TAKEN UP AGAIN.
Deputy Bank Superintendent viii
Devote Three Days a
Week IN II.

The investigation into the failure Of
the Union Bank was resumed to-day in
Brooklyn before Deputy Bank Superin-
tendent Edward Lane Dodge. District
Attorney-elect James G. Cropsey and
Assemblman Louis Goldstein. who was
defeated for reelection Tuesday. were
on hand in their capacity as counsel
to the Banking Department. Mr.. Gold
stein was very pale I'M weak as a re-
suit Of the serious Illness hat kept
him out of active participation In the
campaign.
Mr.. Dodge announced that sessions
would be held on Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays. The afternoons of those
days will be devoted to the examination
of the Al stockholders OF the Uni,r
Eank TO get on record their stock
ownership. The morning sessions Will
The evening world., 1911-11-10

hands and thcn started up the road
until we met a policeman. Then my
whole brain seemed to give way. I
hardly knew anything more. 1t was
Ike a terrible nightmare. But had
saved my babie8 and was glad.
The men did no shooting. They
seemed afraid of attracting attention.
Even when the dog snarled AZ their
heels and threatened to bite them they
did not try to shoot. but kicked at the
beast and lunged at him with their
knives"
Mrs. Rae ana her children are stop
ping with her mother. Mrs. W. r..
Mccoy, No. 9G2 Teller avcnue Bronx.