davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
As to Board Of Education.

Again Won say: His power over the do
Min OF e0ucatlon IS increased and made
pracucslN almost absolute by the revolu-
uon wrought IN the Board OF Education. "
W my DO YOU say THAT The naked fact 10
the Mayor is given no new power over
me Board OF Education DO you not know
mat the Mayor now appoints and removes
me mem pers OF the Board OF Educate -
me cnange suggested by the WINS and
hammond proposed charters. and followed
hN the present proposed charter. is 20 do
away with the pI eSent large board OF
forty-slN and have the Mayor appoint a
small board instead. Both commissions
reported the large board failure.
The question is whether the small board
OF seven shall ne paid. All ! have said is
10 keep the large board unless the small
one rs 70 be paid. They could not give all
tnelr time and be held 10 wholesome re-
sponsihilitv unless paid Voluntary work.
eIS are nor responsible and DO as little a.
they please The statement that the city
Department OF Education Is being taken
out of the state system Of education is
az proposed.
You say the power OF removal by tho
Governor OF city officials is done away
with. Not 50. such power OF removal is
not given IN the case OF any other city Of
the nrst class. The matter was therefore
held open for public discussion. The COM
mlttee has yet 10 report where II viii vest
such pOwer-whetner in the Governor or
IN the Supreme Court. or elsewhere. The
current statement that the power Of re-
moVdl is 70 be abolished is a pure inven-
ton Can we not have an honest and fair
discussion or such natter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
HoBoEs TO HOLD CONVENTION
All Branches Of Federal Government
Invited to Gathering.

Arrangements nave been made for the
annual hobo convention for 1871 30 take
place in Washington on September I to &
Hoboes all over the country are now walk
ing 10 the capital 70 attend H.
This Is the organization Of which J. Eads
How is the national chairman. II calls
itself the National Committee Of the I'm
employed and Brotherhood Welfare As
ISOLATION. though 10 is pasting up all over
the country red dodgers announcing the
Hobo Convention"
There arc TWO women ON tine national
committee. Josephine Elston. OF Milwaukee
and Cora d. Harvey. ot Chicago.
Miss Harvey will be heard here before
the convention There will be an ''unem-
ployed rally this evening I'm the Manhdt-
tan Lyceum. No. % East 9Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
NEW YORKER HEADS VETERANS
Survivors of Spanish War to Meet in
Atlantic Citv Next Year.

Oklahoma city. Okla, Aug. G.-Maurice
simmons. Of New York. was elected COM
mander in chief Of the United Spanish War
Veterans at to-day's session Of the reunion
here. Atlantic city was chosen for the
next annual reunion.
other officers elected to-day We're: G. p
Storm. Dallas Tex, senior vice-cOmmander
Robert 4. Raap Chicago junior vice-com-
mander; Robert Z. Sivers. Colorado, in
spector general, and NJ. g. Cockey Kansas
surgeon general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
FIRE NEAR THE CENSUS BUREAU

Washington. Aug. 23.-Nigorous work by
tho Fire Department saved the Census Blu
roam from catching fire tonight When
DANES broke out in a large express stable
on The opposite side Of the street amid
great excitement $50 horses were taken
from the burning structure. Two spec
tators suffered minor injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Power Of Appointment.

FrI say "tro MAYORS power Of appoint
mont and removal is not 10 be dependent
mon tra advice or approval OF any CO
r. Grating Uodv DO YOU not know thal
tHis has been The case for many years, ana
thar fro proposed new charter makes no
changes ir it whatever Why then do Won
attribute - 90 the proposed new charter.
hrd. moro than that do YOU want inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Father Fighting for Sons Life.

Henry clay Beatte. sr., father Of the
prisoner. was again ~ his sons side dur
ing the days proceedings. Grief stricken.
the father SAYS little. but evidences that he
wifi fight hard 90 save his boy from the
electric chair
The commonwealth will attempt 10 show
that Beattie tired Of his Wife murdered
her in order that he might resume relations
with Beulah Binford The defence viii
maintain that no one saw The motor car
tragedy. that the prisoner version Of mis-
wife's being shot by a bearded highway
man IS true and that Paul BeattIc, who
SAYS that he purchased for Henry the gun
with which Mrs Beatfie was shot is a
ne er-do-wen and unreliable witness.
r. is not likely that Beulah Binford win
DO called until the latter part Of the trial
She SAYS she will tell all she knows, and
that when the facts are brought ont She
will be considered not the girl in he
case" but an outsider who has been un-
Justly held in Jail.
Henry Beattie absolutely refuses 10 dis
cuss MS case IL poses chcerfully FOR pho
tographers. hut when asked whether no ex-
poets acquittal or conviction he -uilingly
waves mis- lnterviewers aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
CLARK GRIFFITH ON
VISIT TO THE CITY
C0nfers With Local Club Of
ficiaIs Regarding Manage
ment Next Year.

Clark Griffith is in town. presumably to
confer with the owners of the local club
regarding the manaSership for next year.
While nothing has as yet been definitely
done regarding Griffiths taking charge of
the playing end of affairs next year. it
is certain that that is the reason for
his visit. Griffith called at President
Moves office this morning. but failed to
find him in, SO had to defer the meeting.
1t is probable that the directors OF the
club will discuss the matter this after
noon with the former Cincinnati manager
Griffith, as a manager, has not had any
too much success in Cincinnati, and the
fact that President Hermann of that
club has decided to make "a change next
year leaves him to find new berth.
Whether os. not he will land the job with
the Washington club remains to be SEEN
If Griffith is chosen to take charge OF
next years team he will come to this
city. from which point he will begin as
soon as possible to arrange matters per-
tanning to the Development of a PRACTICAL
ly new team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

balls: foul back; foul in left: singles to
left.
Fletcher up: one strike. called: two
strikes, called: three strikes, fans.
No runs.
Third Inning.
Philadelphia-Ba up: out on ground
err. third to first.
Lapp up. one strike. called: one ball;
foul back: two strikes; two balls:
singles to center.
CNBmbs up: one strike. called; one
ball: 1.-TWO strikes. fan; ball two: foul
back; hits grounder to third: Doyle
NUTS the throw and Lapp is safe on
secord
Lord Up: one strike. fan: foul back, two
strikes: out on fly to second.
Oidring up: one ball: home run in left
field bieachers. scoring Lapp and Coombs.
Collins up: one ball; two balls; three
balls: one strike. called: four balls:
Collins walks.
Baker up: one strike. called one ball:
Collins stole second; two balls; out on a
srounder to first, unassisted.
Three runs
New York-Meyers up one bail: singles
past third.
Becker bats for Marquard. Becker UP
Ball one: out on line fly TO short; Mey-
erS was caught off first. but Davis drop
ped throw and Meyers safe.
Devore up-Ball one; ball two: ball
three: strike one. called: strike two. call
ed: strike three. fans: Meyers out steal
ing. catcher to second.
No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
DATES OF STAKE EVENTS.
All Now Is Ready for Races at
Jamestown.

NORFOLK. Va. October 25.-The
stake event dates were announced by
the jamestown Jockey Club today and
all now is in readiness for the fall
meeting. which will be on at the
course here from November ? to De-
cember l. The Monticello handicap.
$500 for all ages, one mile. Will be
run November 8: the Exchange handi-
cap, $1,000. mile and sixteenth, for
three-ye -olds. November 4: Lynn
haven, $1,000. six furlongs, two-year
olds November %: Thanksgiving ham
dicap, $1,000. selling. nine furiongs.
three year-olds ana over; November
so: Old Dominion handicap and Mer-
chants selling stakes, $1,000. GR fur
longs all ages, November IL.
Other stakes. overnight affairs. with
nurses ranging from $500 to $500 each,
will be the Linn purse, November .;
Lorraine handicap. November 3. Vic
toria handicap, November &; Atlantic
purse, November :. Fairfax handicap.
November s. Reid purse. November 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
WIPED OUT
Zapatistas 0verWheIm a Force
of Mexican Fed
erals.

MENICO CITY. October 25.-According
to the best information obtainable the
18th Battalion of Federals, numbering
200 men. was wiped out by the Zapatistas
in yesterdays lighting. The department
of war and the interior decline to make
public the facts
1t is said that thirty deputies will to-
day demand an explanation from the
minister of war of the failure to take
adequate measures for the protection
of Milpa Alta. which was raided and
burned Monday night. The authorities
received notice Sunday of the pro-
posed attack. but only twenty men were
sent to reinforce the soldiers there. 1t
is feared that Xochfrnilco and Tlalpam
will be looted. Troops and artillery Were
rushed there during the night. The
strength of the rebels is estimated as
high as 5000. 1t is thought that $3.50
might be nearer the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
SHERIFF UNDER CHARGES.
Alleged That Woman's Friends In.
fiueuced Selection of Jury.

OPELOUSAS. La. October 25-When
Mrs Zee Grunge McRee. accused of
the murder of Allen Garland, the Tu
lane student. entered court for the
third day this morning her trial was
overshadowed by heaying of charges
against Sheriff Marion Swords that he
had allowed the defense to influence
him in the selection of talesmen from
whom jury was to have been chosen.
Friends of the sheriff declare the
charges are based on designs which
aim at the sheriff's political end. He
is opposed for reelection by the large
and powerful Garland family. of which
Mrs. McRee's young victim was
prominent member and which includes
the district attorney of the parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
GRILLO'S COMMENT
ON TODAY'S GAME
UNDERWOOD s UNDERWOOD G

double PLAY was i'm sight. but Davis
dropped Barry's throw. On Dcvore' s
third strike, Meyers was doubled up ~
second. -snles took Marquards place in
tho box in tho fourth.
This will evidently be the third game t.
he decided by a home run and there has
been absolutely no comparison i'm tho
hitting ability of the two teams.
Ames Proves Effective.
Oldring's drive seems to have taken
| all the life and spirit out of the Giants.
and they arc apparently going through
the motions of finishing the game with
little hope of victory
Ames was effective In the fourth in
ming. retiring the side i'm order.
Coombs gave a remarkable exhibition
of pitching in the last half of the
fourth inning. Doyle opened the in
ming by doubling past first Coombs
then struck out Snodgrass and Muir
ray. but with two strikes on Mcrkie
he drove a fast one into his ribs Her
cog. however. popped up a little fly to
Lapp.
Weakness of Giants.
Coombs is again demonstrating that i'm
an important series he is a most reliable
man. Their showing in this series indi-
Gates the Giants must have been de-
cidedly lucky to win the National league
pennant. Injury to players on contend
ing teams in The old league race un-
ldouDtedly won them the flag. With Clarn.,
and Wagner out OF tho Pittsburgh line
up for weeks. Doom and Magee unable
to play for the Phillies and Evers and
Chance on the sick list for the Cubs the
Giants had comparatively easy sailing
during the critical period of their cam
paign.
Now that they are up against one Of
the strongest teams i'm the history OF
the game, their shortcomings are very
apparent
1t would appear that McGraw erred
when he did not pitch Ames before.
He seems very effective against the
Athletics. But one hit has been made
off his delivery, he having pitched three
innings.
Up to the seventh inning no New
York player has reached third base, and
only three have gotten to second.
Giants Make a Run.
The Giants rallied i'm the seventh
Coombs walked Merlle as a starter. sRd
Herzog hit sharply to Barry, whose throw
was muffed by Collins and both runners
were safe. Fletcher forced Herzos a.
second when he hit to Barry. Meyers
sacrifice fly allowed Merkle to score.
Crandali was sent to bat for .Amee.
Coombs walked him, but Devore was moi
equal to the occasion. and his groundsr
TO David ended the inning Crandall took
up TIE pitching in the eighth for the
Giants
The Athletics threatened in their haif
Of the eighth. Oldring singled. Collins
lined to Deyore. a passed ball put Old
ring on second, but Baker left him whsn
he popped a foul to Herzog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Fifth Inning.

Philadelphia-Lapp up: one strike.
called: foul back: two strikes: foul
back; one ball; out on srounder second
to first.
Coombs up; singles past snifd
Lord up one strike, fan: .orces Coombs
at second on srouEder, second To short
Lord on first.
Oldring up. OUT. srounder. short to first.
No runs.
New York-F.etcher up: foul back
strike one: out on ily to left.
Meyers up: one ball: foul back: one
strike. two strikes. called: two balls
foul back; three balls; foul in left !.
three strikes. fan.
Ames up: one strike, fans: two strikes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
S u M M A r Y

Two-base hits-Doyle, Fletche, Crandall
Home Run Oldring.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, S; New
York, 7.
Stolen bases Collins, Doyle, Barry.
Double plays Meyers to Doyle; Lapp
to Collins.
Bases on balls-OH Coombs, 2; off
Marquard, 1; off Ames, o; off
Crandall, o.
Wild pitch-Crandall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
RACING AT LATON|A.

LAToNIA. Ky. October First
race. purse $500: for three-year-olds. seH-
ing. six furlongs-La Bold. los ,hoej-
ner, won: Newer. Us CTaplin, second !;
Doncaster. los tTurner). third. Time.
] l.: ID. Nan Ferguson. Lilly Poxtoh.
Chemulpo. Jack Wall. Aviator Port Ar
ington. Miss Detroit. v. Powers aiIi
Ramazon also ran. -
Second race purse 500. for two-yesf-
Odds: selling: six furlongs--George Ornard.
1O6: CAM won: Rose of Jeddah. 1Gj. Tuf-
ner. second: Island Queen. I03. Koerner.
third. Time. i.13 2-5. Mary Emily. ~ev.
Watson. Tourist. Lord Dunbar. Bonms
Chan e and Frog Eve also ran. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
LAYS STRIKE TO WALL STREET.
James w. Kline So Addresses Shop
men of Hartman Lines.

CHICAGO. October a5.-The strike of
shopmen on the Hartman lines was
forced on the men by Wall street, ac-
cording to James w. Kline. president of
the Information Brotherhood OF Black
smiths. in an address today before $500
strikers at the. Illinois Central plant at
Burnside. Further he said. julius Krutt-
schnitt had admitted to him the truth OF
his assertion.
MIR. Kruttschnitt told me he was fol-
lowing the instructions Of the board Of
directors" said Mr.. Kline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
RESULTSAT LAUREL.

LAUREL. Md. October 25.-Farst
race: purse $500: two-year-olds; FIVE and
nalf furlongs-wild Weed, lo1
tSchuttinger), IL to /, 6 to / and 3 Ia
l, won: Camellia, los (Hopkins). To
l. & 10 :, and 3 to ), second: Mad River,
113 tGoIdsteinD, to :. = to ! and . tn
). third. Time. Los 2-5.
Shreeve. Elton Blue. Mollie kearney.
Sadie Shapiro, Catula. Silas Grump.
Onrico and Tick Tack ran.
Second: purse $500: selling: four-year-
olds and up; six furlongs-Mon Ami.
fO1 (Byrne). to !. to ! and even.
won: Jessup Barns. LOG Diopkins)s~s
TO 8, | to 2, and out. second; Abrasfon.
loo (Diggins). g to 1. TO ] and even.
third Time, &c Lady Sibyl. Pedignee.
Belle Mawr. Frank Purcell Malatine.
Rock Castle also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

two balls: forces Murphy at second,
pitcher to short; Davis on first
Barry up; one strike. fans: one ball;
two strikes. FANS: forces Davis at sec
ond. third to second: Barry on first.
Lapp up: one ball: Two balls: three
balls. Barry out stealing, catcher to short.
No runs.
New York-Herzog up; one ball; one
strike. called: out, srounder, short to
first.
Fletcher up: one ball: doubles to left
Meyers up. one strike, called: out short
to first: Fletcher went to third.
Crandall up: doubles to right center
scoring Fletcher.
Devore up; singles to left, scoring Gran
dali
Doyle up: one strike, called; one ball;
two balls; Devore out stealing. catcher
to second.
Two runs.
Tenth Inning.
Philadelphia-Lapp up; one ball; out
grounder. pitcher to first.
Coornbs up: hits in front of plate AID
beats the throw 1t was a close play.
Davis runs out to first. talks to Coombs;
Strunk running for Coombs.
Lord up: one strike, called: foul in
left; two strikes: foul in left field stands;
out on fly to left; Strunk held on first.
Oldring up; one strike. fans; out on a
grounder in front of plate catcher to
first.
No runs.
Plank pitching for Philadelphia now
New York-Doyle up; one strike, called
two strikes, fans: doubles to left.
SnOdgrass up: foul back. one strike:
hunts to pitcher and Doyle beats the
throw to third.
Murray up: one ball; out on a high
fly to short: Doyle held on third
Merkle up: one ball: foul past first: one
strike: out on fly to right, Doyle scor-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
NEW CHINESE MINISTER.
Former Central High School Student
Selected for the Place.

Alfred SEE has been selected to be
Chinese minister to Washington. to sue
coed the incumbent, Chang Yin Tang,
who is now in Mexico Mr. SEE is
graduate of the Central High School
and Cornell University, and is connected
with the Chinese foreign office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

Hits-Of Marquard, ; in 5 innings;
off Ames, in 4 innings.
Struck out-By Coombs, 9; by Mar
guard, 2; by Ames, 2; by Crandall, O.
Hit by pitcher-By Coombs, /.
Sacrifice hy-Meyers, Snodgrass.
First base on errors New York, /;
Philadelphia, 1.
Time of game -2:35.
Attendance-25, 900.
Umpires -Dineen and KLEIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Fourth Inning.

Phladelphia-Ames now pitching for
New York. Murphy up: Strike one. call
ed: foul. past third; strike Two; out foul
fly To catcher.
Davis up-Ba'l one; out 10 first. unas-
sisted.
Barry up: one strike. called. one baiir
TWO strikes, called; two balls: three balls:
out on grounder. short to first.
No runs.
New York-Doyle up: enc strike. called:
foul in right stand; two strikes; one bali;
two balls foul back; foul back: three
balls: doubles to right
Snodgrass up; one strike. fan; one
ball: two balls: foul back. two strikes !:
three strikes. called. out
Murray up: one bail: two balls: foul
back. one strike; two strikes. fan: three
strikes, fan.
Merkle up: one ball: foul back. one
strike: foul back, two strikes: two balls;
foul back: foul back: hit by pitched ball.
goes To first.
Herzog up: one strike: fan: out: foul
fly to catcher.
No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
GIANTS HALT ATHLETICS IN FIFTH GAME
OF WORLD SERIES, SAYING LAST
CHANCE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

POLO GROUNDS YORK, 25.-The Giants back
the fifth the world championship their
making the Phadep Should the New
played Sb Park Philadelphia the
making seventh decide the
championship
TODAY'S GAME. PLAY BY PLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

Because Harry Sallee of the Cardinals
demanded $40 to pitch for one of the
teams the championship in the CONNER
cial League in Cincinnati remains unset
tied. The manager refused to kick In to
"Slim SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Ninth Inning.

Observation-Disclosures up: on, strike,
fans: one ball: two strikes. fans: hits to
short: Fletcher fumbles. Murphy safe on
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

called: one ball: two balls: three strikes,
called; out
No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia-Collins up: foul in left,
strike: one ball; out on foul fly to first.
Baker up. out. grounder. second to
first.
Murphy up; foul back: one strike:
foul left: two strikes: one ball: three
strikes. fans.
No runs.
| New York--Devore up: one strike.
called: one ball: out, grounder, second to
| first.
| Doyle up: one strike. fans; singles to
| right.
! Snodgrass up; one strike. called: two
| strikes. fans; out. fly to right. Doyle
held on first.
Murray up: one strike. called: one
ball; Doyle stole second: two strikes;
fans three balls; out on fly to left
No runs.
Seventh. Inning.
Observation-Disclosures up; one ball: two
balls: one strike. fans: two -.rikes, called:
out, grounder, short TO first
Barry up: one strike, called: foul tip.
two strikes one ball: singles to right
Lapp up: one strike, called: foul back;
two strikes: one ball: Barry stole sec
ond foul back: two balls: three balls;
three strikes. fans.
Coombs up. one strike. fans; out, fly
To short.
No runs.
New York-Merkle up: one strike.
called: one ball; two balls; three balls;
four balls: walks.
Herzog up. one strike. called; foul back,
two strikes: foul back: one ball: Herzos
hit to short, Barry fumbled for a mo-
ment and Merkle beat throw to second:
Merkle safe second. Herzos on first.
Fletcher up: forces Herzog at second
on grounder. first to short: Merkle
went to third on the play.
Meyers up; on a fly TO right: Merkie
scored after catch and Fletcher went to
second throw in.
Crandall bats for Ames. Crandall up:
one ball: two balls: three balls: four
balls: walks.
Devore up: one strike. called: out on
grounder first to pitcher, who covered
bag.
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia -Crandall pitching for
New York.
Lord up: one strike. called: one bah;
out on a fly to center.
Oldring up. singles through short.
Collins up: one strike. called; out on
fly 10 left: Oldring held on first.
Baker, up; one strike. called: one ball;
a Wild pitch and Oldring went to second;
two balls: foul back: two strikes: out on
fly to third.
No runs.
New York-Doyle up: one ball two
balls: one strike, called: three balls: two
strikes. called; singles to right.
Snodgras up; one strike. called: Coombs
spiang a Charley horse and time was
called Write he is being rubbed. Play
was resumed in a minute. Foul in left,
two strikes: foul. back: out on grounder.
pitcher 10 first. Doyle Went to second.
Murray up. foul back; one strike: foul
back: two strikes; one ball: three strikes.
called: out.
Merkle up; one strike, called: QUO,
grounder. third to first.
No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Observation-Disclosures up: on, strike,
fans: one ball: two strikes. fans; hits to
short: Fletcher fumbles. Murphy safe on
first