davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
THE REV. DR.. STRONG TO RESIGN.

Rochester. May 9.-The Rev Or Angus
tus a. II. Strong. for thirty-ni years
president Of the Rochester Theological
Seminary, announced at a meeting OF the
trustees this morning that at the end Of
next year he would resign the presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
is IT MEANT FOR A JOKE?

From The Minneapolis Journal
milwaukee, has made n bid to entertain
me frohiotlon National Convention In
lsiZ. Milwaukee must err In rcuird 10
what the Prohibitionists consider 'F'enter-
tainmepI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

AS the Mayor never indicated In "n"'
respect the former marlborough oho.
was not satisfactory to him. 1t 49, =.
course. impossible to tell whether or no'
the changes made by the present pro-
posal meet his objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

This newspaper Is oiomed and puo-
iished bv The Tribune Assoc'dFson' q
Neto York corporation; Office ana p',n-
cipal place OF business. Tribune Bnhd-
ino. No. 154 Nassau street. Nco YORK;
ogden Mills, president; ogden Al. he'a'
secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer
The address of the officers is the ONCE
of this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
A useful instrument, that stone wall.

The Connecticut Senate has passed
bill providing for the licensing OF air.
ships. Few taxables In the heavens
above or on the earth beneath or In the
waters under the earth get away now
adays from an up-to-date legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

In which one lette can't appea
And II you eat an oyste now
It's mighty ha d TO tell Just how
You health will be affected; so
You'd bette let the oyste go
Until II will not cause ia
To eat you oyste with an
w. ]. HAMPTON.
Miss Askitt-Haven't you a perfect horror
OF dying unmarried?
Miss Oldham-Oh. no: It's having to live
that way that worries me.-Boston Tran
script.
Cleveland now has a dance hall inspector
TO regulate such places Of amusement so
popular among the poor IN tho congested
districts. He is r. O. Bartholomew. a
young lawyer, and the Cleveland news
papers say he's Just the man for the posi-
ton. THE dance hall problem" says Mr..
Bartholomew. rs nothing more than an
amusement problem. How will we amuse
the young in the congested parts OF the
city? They can't have tea parties, card
parties or picnics They work all day and
need a little relaxation at night. If tho
dance halls are closed at a proper hour, so
working boys and girls can get enough
rest, and II liquors are eliminated from
such places. l think they can be made
force for good instead of a force for evil"
whats all the excitement over there on
the corner? Somebody hurt2"
"Worsen that. one of tn boys has just
discovered IN the sportin' columns that
there's a mistake of two points In Me
Goochy's battln record.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The description OF the first operation I'M
der ether in Europe. as given by Or. F.
William Cook in 1.-THE University College
Hospital Magazine" is reproduced in the
current number Of THE Lancet" and the
scene is referred to as the most dramatic
ever enacted in which medical men grouped
the stage" The operation was performed
by Robert Liston on December 81 1876 AT
215 Liston enters that magnificent figure
OF n man. feet 2 inches in height and
says: We are going 10 try n Yankee dodge
to-day. gentlemen for making men insen-
sible'-so Mston introduced ether 10 n Lon
don hospital" The subject was a man,
thirtysix years old whose thigh was am
putated. The operation was successful. and
Liston uttered the epilogue: This Yankee
dodge. gentlemen. beats mesmersm holer."
Who says there are no women humor-
ists?"
II don't know. Why?"
my typewriter spells as funny az Ar
temus Ward in his pamiest days"-I.ouls-
Vile Courier journal.
Among the notes" made by an English
man on his first visit 10 New York was
this. which contained news for the New
Workers To whom II was read: visited the
hotel which IS maintained by the Salvation
Army" Here follows a description:
Walked along the street on which 1t fronts
east Broadway and saw many remark
able things. on the block between Jefrer-
son and Clinton streets there are eight
opticians. twelve physicians and ten
lawyers. Between Clinton and Montgomery
streets saw the signs OF fourteen dentists,
twenty-five physicians, one optometrlst and
two opticians"
LINK lied to me yesterday In order to
get off TO go TO the ball game He said
his wife's mother was dead"
II think you are mistaken. I heard what
no said"
Then what was it,
HE said he would like TO attend his
mother-in-law's funeral"-IIouston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

Germany warns France Of possibly un-
pleasant consequences Of French occu-
patton Of Fee. But II France does not
go there, who will? And II nobody
should go, what might or might not be
the consequences?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

the people has not commended so.'
istic schemes but has rather proVoN'"
reaction against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

THE Rochester Herald" calls the DIX
primary bill "a dishonest measure Ihis
is the voice Of friend and supporter OF
the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

The Englishman who went home ana
wrote an article to prove that there was
no such thing as hustle In the Unlted
States must have spent most OF his time
here watching the proceedings OF the
United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

Like a stone wall the Democrats either
whooped the amendments down or swept
them like dead flies off the clerks desk
Washington correspondence of Tho New
York Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pollock will open
Holmesdale, their villa at Lenox, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Philander R. Jennings
have taken possession Of Edgehurst their
country place, at Merrick. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs Dunlevy Milbank will go
to-day TO Port Chester, n. Y. where they
have taken house for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

Mrs. Charles Henry Coster and Miss
Helen Coster will go TO Tuxedo to-day to
spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
THE "R"LESS SEASON.

THE "R"LESS SEASON.
Now is the season Of the yea
In which one lette can't appea
And II you eat an oyste now
It's mighty ha 10 tell Just how
You health will be affected; so
You'd bette let the oyste go
Until It will not cause a ia
To eat you oyste with an
w T. LAMPTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

Miss Grace H. Dodge will leave the city
to-day for her country place, at River.
dale. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

Mrs. William Goddard has arrived IN
New York from Providence and Will be IN.
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin AZ
the St Regis until Tomorrow. when .hs
Will sail for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

Mrs. William Grosvenor, her daughters.
Miss Anita and Miss Rose Grosvenor, Of
Providence. and Miss Rose A Grosvenor,
Of Newport, arrived IN the city yesterday.
They Will sail tomorrow for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
A CODE OF INTERNATIONAL LAW.

stonington. Conn. May s, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Bowdoin will tax.
possession Of their country place. at New
Hamburg, n. Y. this week, to remain TN.
til the middle OF June. when they Will 20
TO Elberon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
BISHOP GREER ON LABOR

New York, May 9, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

Miss Helene Lucas. daughter OF Mrs,
Alexander l.. Lucas. will be married 70
Philip Livingston Jones. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Livingston Jones, this after
noon in Grace Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Deafeld will
open their summer place. Quiogie Point,
Northampton Beach, Long Island, early
next month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
GIANTS GALORE
WILL APPEAR At
WRESTLING SHOW
Raft of Grabblers Eager to Be
Chosen as Opponents to the
Big ZbyszkO at Colosseum
Monday Nght-Pilakoff VII
Surely Be One of the Men.
Tv7EvERS's Colosseum will resem-
w BILE a congress of giant strong
NAV Mondov -E0A< xuhaN T%hn.

WEvERss Colosseum will resem-
Va BILE a congress of giant strong
men Monday night when John
nu Dunn rounds up a collection of as
piring ''huskies'' in a room to pick the
third man to face Zbyszko, the Polish
champion wrestler.
Since Dunn made the arrangement
by which Zbyszko Ii to throw three
men in one hou and declared Pilakoff,
the Finnish Lion" as one of the
great Polander's opponents. he has
been besieged by aspiring heavy
weights to be allowed to take part in
the program to decisively defeat the
champion foreigner.
Those who will be available and will
be on hand, besides Piiakoff, are John
Parelli, the italian champion; Fritz
Mohl. the Hightstown ON. J.) German:
Ivan Petofsky, the Russian Champion;
Peter Nogert, the Boer wonder; Hans
Lehner. of Gutenberg; George Selma
BILE, the Bavarian bull; Fritz Tell, the
Swiss; Carl Abs. the Saxon Giant:
Fritz Toll, of Hoboken; Herman Orde-
mann, of Milwaukee,; A1phonse Steurs,
of Belgium, and John Lemm, the Swiss
champion. Out of this collection Dunn
has the right to choose two opponents.
Dunn. who manage P1lakof, can be
depended OF TO pick the two toughest
mon of the lot.
An almost pathetic letter came yes
terday from John Lemm, the Swiss
champion, who was injured by Zbyszko
falling on him last Monday In Buffalo.
In his letter to Dunn Lemm de-
clares he has fully recovered from the
shock and is more anxious than ever
4 o.
Lemm is a sterling performer-his
record proves that-and IL he can prove
to Dunn he is all right he may get
the chance to redeem himself. Lemm
declares he has nc. fear of Zbyszko.
Hes only strong" he said, land If
no hadn't fallen on me I'd lave won,
for / am both strong and employ eci-
ence to win"
Steurs. n or the other candidates.
Is another notable performer. He halls
from Belgium, and has only been in
this country a few weeks. His most
notable achievement since his arrival
was to wrestle q draw with George
Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion. last
ing one hour and thirty minutes.
The show will be we'll fortified with
referees, as Charlie White, of New
York: George Bothner, lightweight
champion of the world. and Honest
John" Metzger, all reputable and fair
Judges. will be offered to Zbyszko to
choose from. zbyszko win arrive in
town early Monday with his manager.
Jack Herman, and will make his Sc
lection known after he gets here.
Tickets for the show are in demand.
and at Millions, Murray's, Eisner's
restaurant, Platzek's, 80 South Orange
avenue. and the Colosseum brisk sales
are reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
STALLINGS HOT AFTER BUD SHARPE

them more often than a scorer for home
games only and sure could tell h diff
ference. for instance, between Shean
and Sharpe. l can't conceive how 1
could be mistaken for anyone In the
world unless possibly 1t would be ICY"
BaTser. as l guess we are both of about
the same ~"fatness." 1 just mention this
as an illustration, but sure could tell
you many more instances where a
visiting player doesn't get what's com
Ing to him In some towns where they
have official scorers. Prejudice Is
bound to creep in.
/ think some day you will see scorers,
like umpires, assigned by the president
OF the league, and believe me, Ed, It
may seem trivial on first thought, but
1t will be a good thing. 1 must bring
this lengthy epistle to a close. Too
lengthy a letter for a c~ountryman to
write, as we go to bed here rather
early. Give my kindest regards to all
my friends in Newark, and wishing you
a happy and prosperous New Year, I
close, n remain, your sincere friend,
b. Fl. SHARPE.
Haddock, Ga.
The Meadows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
PRINCETON ROOTER
BREAKS EVEN WITH
ELI FOE ON BETS

TT has often been said tina Princeton
is in the baseball college world what
Yale is In the football world. The best
proof of this is that a Princeton man
bet on the results of the Yale Princeton
games in both football and baseball In
1900, and a summing up at the end of
the tenth year, which has just closed.
showed that he broke exactly even,
winning as many bets as he lost.
In baseball the Princetonians pulled
seventeen wins during their annual
series beginning in 1900 and ending with
the 1909 series, covering a period of
ten years. On the other hand Yale won
but ten diamond contests from Prince
ton, making the series II to 10 In favor
OF the Orange and Black. At football
1t was all Yale. The Blue won eight
contests from Princeton, lost one and
tied one. Thus the standing of the
two colleges in these two most i'm
portant branches Of sport for the ten
years was: Princeton won 18 games;
Yale won Is games. There was one
tied game. The exact records and the
scores of the games follow:
Baseball Victories.
Princeton, 1900. 9-3, ga; 1901. 1875, So;
1902. s-b; 1903. 1916, 70; 1904. 10-1, 1915;
1908. 1872; 1906. 's-9, 80; 1907. 81, 4-s;
1908, 80, AZ; 1909. 80; total, II. Yale,
1901, 9-s; 1902, 1916, Sd; 1903. 81; 1904,
81; 1905, 80, S-6; 1908. 80; 1903, 60, 5-S;
total. 10.
Football Victories.
Yale, 1900, 29-5; 1901 1910; 1902, 1875;
1904, Ito; 1906. Pa; 1907. 12-11; 1903,
1910; 1909, ITO. Princeton, 1903, lie.
There was one tie game in 1e06LO-o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
HALL THINKS NEW RULES
WILL BE TRIED AGAIN.

NEW YORK. Jan. lie. K. Hall, sec
rotary of the Intercollegiate football
rules committee, has sent letters to the
thirteen other members of the com
mittee asking them to selct the most
convenient time for the annual meeting,
which will be held in this city during
the last week in January or the early
part of February.
Mr.. Hall. Dartmouth's representative
on the committee, Is in favor of giving
the new rules, practically without
change, another seasons trial. He
thinks this will be the sentiment of the
committee as O whole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
ST. ANDRE WIS MAN
SAYS TAFT MUST
Be M|SINF0RMED
MacD Donald States He Will
Write a Letter to All American
Golfers Explaining Meaning of
the New Rule Concerning
"Mallet- Headed Putters.
NEW YORK. Jan. I.
HE announcement that President
Taft is an insurgent IN golf

WAL 1
THE announcement that President
Taft is an i~nsurgent IN golf
matters n opposed to the 81.
Andrew committees legislation In re-
gard to he mallet-headed putter. has
brought a reply from c. B. Macdonald,
OF this city. who is a member Of the
st. Andrew committee. He says:
With all due respect to the opinion
OF the President of the United States
and h Views of other golfers, there
appears to be a widespread misaopre-
hension with regard to golf rules Iegls-
lation In general. as wall as to this new
putter legislation in particular. I nave,
therefore, decided to prepare a full
analysis of this action of the 81. An
drew committee. which / will SEMI to
the United States Golf Association.
setting down every detail.
My object is to inform tho Amer
lean golfers on the new rule, what II
means and what has brought It about.
what action may be taken at the
coming annual meeting rests with the
delegates, but l am determined that
every delegate may have an
account of what has been done by ST.
Andrews to guide his vote"
Mr.. Macdonald's monograph will be
ready In a few days, n copies viii gu
to all the registered golf clubs of the
country and to all delegates to the an
preaching meeting of the United States
Golf Association.
USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
LEE JOHNS TRIMS DUNBAR
AND is in FIRST PLACE.

BY defeating Alec Dunbar on the OK
ford alleys last night, Lee Johns ad-
vanoed into first place IN the Greater
New York and intercity individual
tournament. These men we're both tied
for the honor position. but Johns broke
the "ioe" las night when he captured
six out of seven games from his rival
opponent. The tournament match be-
tween Asa Harris and John Roster.
scheduled to be rolled on h Bergman
alleys in Manhattan last night. was
postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
INC GEORGE ON U

LONDON, Jan. THE doubts
whether King George would become a
patron OF the turf r set at rest by
the official publication today OF numer-
GUS entries in his majesty's name in
races to be run after the expiration Of
the year of mourning for King Ed
ward. King George has adopted his
fathers racing colors n also engaged
his trainer and Jockey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
ROYALS and BISONS
ASK WAIVERS ON
MOST OF THEIR MEN
Especial to III. Newark SAL

MIN IlIA<A1s jan. T.
IT. HERE will be a general house,
cleaning for the Montreal club
within a few days. Waivers
have been asked on many Of the play
ers who were regulars on the Royals
last rear. Mattress, Jones. Cockill.
Hardy and several others are among
those viii will feel the effects Of the axe.
The local club has also been asked to
waive claims on several Buffalo players,
so 1t seems that George T. Stallings is
going to let loose a raft of his veterans,
too. 1t is said up here George Smith
and Jack White, Malarkey and a bunch
of other players are included.
George Cockill, of the players who
will be released by Montreal, is in Har-
rlsburg at the Tri-State League meet
ing. and expects to land a managerial
job before long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
BIG SOCCER FOOTBALL
CARD FOR TOMORROW

Soccer enthusiasts should enjoy some
fine sport tomorrow. The schedule in
cludes two American cup contests. The
Clan MoDonalds, OF Brooklyn. will meet
tn. Philadelphia Hibernians at Mar
quette Oval in Brooklyn, while the
Howard and Bullough eleven, of Paw
tucket, r. l., and the True Blues. OF
Paterson, will clash at Willard Park in
Paterson in the second.
At Morris Park in this city the New
ark +. c. will play the West Hudsons.
The Eagle A. A. will have the East
Newarks to contend with at Roseville
Oval. The game between the Scottish
Americans inc the Brooklyn A.. +. c.,
scheduled to take place at Wieden-
mByer's Park tomorrow, has been
called OF. Tho Wilberforce eleven and
tho Paterson Rangers r booked to
meet at Olympic Park In PATERSON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
Five Games Now Arranged.
Athletics, Giants and Brook
lyns Will Be Met.

1--WE exhibition games for the New
ark Eastern League team ave
been arranged 80 far for next
spring. The grand opening will take
place on Sunday, April 2, with the
worlds champion Athletics as the at
traction. Joe McGinnity thinks that
the Athletics are one of the greatest
teams ever gathered together. and the
fact that he picked them to win the
worlds series over the Cubs last year,
despite the lac that he Is heart and
soul a National Lacquer. bears out that
statement. A two game series. home
and-homo. has been arranged with the
Brooklyn Club and the New York
Giants. Brooklyn will play here on
April 8, which falls on a Sunday. On
the following day the Tigers will go to
Brooklyn for a game. The Brooklyn
management cancelled a game with the
Washington Club to get in this game
on their home grounds with the Ben
gals. This game will be a treat for New
ark fans. as II is several seasons since
q team from ~Spireville performed here,
Eddie Zimmerman, who seems certain
of the third bag on Dahlen's team, will
be the hero Of the day here.
On April II the Newark Club will
play a game with the Giants at the
Polo Grounds. and on the following
Sunday, which falls IN the 10th OF
April, McGraw's Giants will play here.
McGinnity has asked McGraw to let
Matty pitch in that game for a few
innings. as Newarkers never saw him
perform here In an outdoor game. No
weekday games at the local park have
been arranged yet.
During the off season John Camel Is
thinking of running an indoor baseball
team at Rochester. It Is reported that
he has secured Hans Wagner to play
on a team that will faoe Christy
Mathewson's nine on January 10. Moth
ing Is too good for Camel in the Flower
City.
Jack Dunn had an unhappy oombina-
ton. His team led the Eastern in bat
ting last year and vas last in fielding.
Oddly enough. Rochester was second to
last In fielding, still the Hustlers won
the pennsnt. What do count
for?
Manager George Stallings has already
put through q couple of deals on the
quiet, according to a reliable authority.
One of the men to go will be Outfelder
@AA--- n Wynn n Oan1 NInUAr ITnftl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
EASY FOR "HACK."

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 7.-Hacken-
schmidt. the Russian Lion" threw
Hussef Huesane. the Turk, In two
straight falls here last night. Hacken-
schmidt took the first fall in two hours
and ten minutes with a ~half-nelson,
and hts second in eight minutes with a
hold and arm lock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
TIGERS EXHIBITION LIST GROWING

he met with an injury In 1903 which
spoiled his chances of making good
with Brooklyn last year and kept him
out Of h game the greater part of
last season.
Says the Buffalo Times: II 6tailings
League Club he does not show II. He
Is a good sportsman and picks his old
team, the Yanks, to be q contender all
year"
In a letter to Joe McGinnity. Bob
Ganley pleads for another chance. Bob
says: ST have cut out the rough stuff
and wish that you would take me into
your confidence before disposing Of me.
I am playing ice hockey up here in
Lowell every day and am in fine condi-
ton I want TO be given another trial
and hope you will see your way clear to
giving me another chance with the boys
this spring"
From Piedmont, Va. Bill Louden
writes to Joe McGinnity in part st see
you have bought Jimmy Frick. He
looks pretty good to me for a few more
years at the hot corner I don't sup
pose I'll get a chance on the third bag,
Ell? I'm some pumpkins over there.
See Joe Kelley is spending money
for a big league club. Well, you know
they don't always set the league on fire
at that"
Bill Dyer, Simon Nichols and Jack
Dunn left Baltimore yesterday for a
hunting trip through the South.