davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

lie Rugged the plate as close as ever
the last eason he played. 1t was pre-
dicted that %Jennings's nerve would be
gone after Amos Rusie hit him on the
head and sent him to a sanitarium
with concussion of the brain. But
Hughey took his old position in his
next game.
There is a movement afoot at the
University of Pennsylvania to Gust
Andy Smith as head coach of the
varsity football squad.
Politics for a long time have ham
pered athletics at Penn. There is talk
of making Jack Minds chairman of the
football committee. Minds is head Of
the reform movement. There is talk
of making him manager of next years
eleven, though he will be graduated
next June.
President Ban B. johnson, of the
American League, has assured the
Toronto club that Ambrose Mcconnell
belongs to the Leafs. Owner Comiskey,
of the White SoX, also gives them the
same assurance, but Bans word is
enough.
Brooklyn has turned Pitcher Eddie
Smoke" Stack over to Toronto. Stack
was recently transferred to the Brook
lyn roster in a deal in which Doc
Seanlon becomes a member of the
Philadelphia Nationals.
600
On Sunday afternoon the Bay View
Seniors will play the C|elluloids in the
first game of a home and home series.
There will be two officials in these
games to assure the fans that they will
be clean. The Bay View Juniors will
play the ~Columbias, of Paterson, who
for two years held the State junior
championship. when playing under the
name of the Crescent Juniors. This
quintet plays preliminary games to
the big Crescents, of Paterson.
900
Rochester will follow the plan used
in the worlds series of having an Off
cial announcer to inform the fans of
all changes in both teams lineups, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
CROSS-COUNTRY
RACE IN NEWARK.

A cross-country run open to every
body is to b. held on Christmas Day
morning at 10 o'clock under the aus
pieces of the st. Francis Athletic As
ISOLATION over a course through New
ark, I~rvington and Waverly, covering
approximately six and one-quarter
miles. All athletes are cordially in
vited to compete and should be on hand
at 81 Orchard street an hour before
the time set for the start of the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

Fred Kormeier is probably equal to
any basketball guard in these parts.
He o~utclassed Frank Hill in goal
shooting Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
Honus Pays Toll oh Telegram
To Avoid Crowds in Gotham Hotel

Honus Wagner just loves to mingle with the gay and festive tnrons
Yes. he doesn't! Here's a cae In point, Manager Fred Clarke or n
Pitsburg club, being responsible for the story:
Honus and Dots Miller percolated into New York list week VIM
the National League meeting IA in progress. Clarke, Barney Drey1uss
and Secretary viii Locke weres stopping at the Waldorf and Wagner
wanted to shake hands with the boss.
Half a day was spent IN trying to devise a mem Wnerepy a meet
ing could be arranged.
Hire az taxi and when we get to the Waldorf send in or the cap
tain suggested Miller.
Me- said Honus, 1.-THE crowd might see u and then we'd be in
fer It."
send a messenger boy over to Clarkes hotel" vas the Kearny
boys secondary idea. :
That failed to fetch, toe n after giving the matter deep n
careful thought Wagner wrote a telegram, handed it to the operator at
their hotel, the Park, and sat him down to wait
The wre was successful; Clarke responded.
The Park Hotel is at Fourth avenue n Thirty-third street n
Waldorf is at Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street The telegram had
two blocks to travel Honus paid full rates. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
HARD JOLT FOR F0ss
Anti-CiGnrctte Lender Catches Him
Smoking Ills Fnyorite Brand.

ippcSta 70 Anc .l1meS- DIS pa ten. .s.
Roston. Mass. February 4.--Gover-
nor Foss. WIS is also vice PRESIDENT
Of the Anti Cigarette Lea que got n
Jntt to-day. He was caught smoking
cigarettes BY Mrs Elizabcth White,
secretary OF the league.
Mrs: White visited the state House
IN order TO get the Governor Ia join
In a protest against boys riding in the
smoking cars of elevated trains
When Mrs. White was ushcrcd in
the flrst thing She noticed was a box
or cigarettes on the Governors desk
The Governor had hastily removed his
own cigarette from his mouth and con-
cealed It on an ash tray.
am glad TO see You arc invcsti-
gazing these terrible things yourself .
said Mrs. White. Il have come 10 get
you. as our vicc-prcsldcnt. to help put
down the evil"
IN, rm' said tho Governor. anx-
iouslH ewing little wreath OF smoke
curling UP from tho ash tray.
NV ny, viii you believe it, continued
ms secretary Of the Anti -CiEarctte
LEAGUE some men OF prominence have
actually declined Ia help me-cvnn
Said tney smoked the filthy things
themselves. Can you believe it?r
mMc Governor drew long breath.
Madam. | can he finally declared
eNrlnsivelJ: in fact. I smoke them
myself, and that's my favorite brand
you've got your hand on"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
NO PROSPECT Of BREAK
'rnmmany Men and InsurEent Forces
still StcntlfnHt.

Albany, n. y, February ..--'rhc third
week OF the. deadlock over the election,
OF United states Senator TO succeed
Caunccy NJ. Depew ended to-day with
no apparent prospect Of break. Six
teen joint ballots have been TAX en-
in which William i. Shchan. the or.
held his own with the Insurgents
scattering their votes among eight can
didatcs. Edward NJ. Shepard leading
The Republicans to man have sup
viii ne resumed Monday and both Sides
declare their intention or sticking to
their guns,
The fact that Mr. Shcchan was y
the InsurGcni. on Thursday. led TO
ruinors Of compromise to- day. but
Mr. Roosevelt declared en- phatica,ly
that so far as his followers were con-
ccrned. there was no change in the
situation
Senator Roosevelt said he had re-
ceived over 900 letters. Including man,
from outside the state commenting
his course in refusing TO vote for the
caucus candidate Only six letters he
said. complained of his action, and two
IF these we're OF threatening char
lcter.
AZ ,o-day's joint session only nine
tcer members were present. and the
ballot was frui,less for lack of a
quornum
Before the Democratic caucus select
Cd william r Shechan as q candidate
for United states Scna or Governor
DIX told Charles f. Murphy. the Tam
many leader, that he believed both Mr..
Shechan AND Edward NJ. Shepa rd
should withdraw, ACCORDING to a state
inent tonight BY Or. Minor McDanicls.
AssemblEman from Tompkins county.
and one of the Democratic Insurgents
Murphy. DR.. Mcdaniel says, told the
GoNernor he would ask MIR Shcehan
70 withdraw il the Governor could
Lring a hon. the withdrawal OF Shepard.
y fe" days later Murphy WAS told BY
Governor Dis that shepard had de :
ciined Z" withdraw. Tho organization
then decided to name Shcehan
Governor Dix tonight declined to
affirm Or dcny tho story. II have no
comment 10 make was all he would
say
pr. McDaniels said he had an inter
view with MurrhS last night during
which the Tammanr leader told him OF
The talk with Governor Din.
Murphy. IT is said. told Dr. McDaniels
that he believed the rrsurrcnis had
siiHci"ntlN demonstrated to their con
sfi'lcnts ihcir opposition to Shechan.
and that III be interest of PARTY har-
'rony they should now support the
caucus candidate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
FAIL TO REACH GOAL
Taft Says Dcnth Kept Bowers from
Suorcnc Court

Taft Says Death Kept Bowers from
Supreme Court.
ashinSton, February 4.--President
Taft was reminiscent at the annual
banquet OF ington-Yale alumni
to-night ana Governor Simeon T..
Baldwin. of Connecticut. suffered.
iSim Baldwin was Instructor In con-
stitntionnl law when was at Yale
said tho President. The boys used
70 ask. Willy does sim cat Ice crean,?'
To mako him warm. was the an
swcr''
Touching on the rccipr ocity treaty
with Canada. the President said
The terms of this treaty, which I
have approved. were arranged by the
late Henry NJ. Toyt. a Yale man. more
than by any other man"
With evidence OF keen regret on the
death Of LLOYD Bowers. also Of Yale.
former Solicitor General. the Peesl-
dent said:
"rIe died with the knowledge that
II he could live place on the SUI
preme tonrt- awaited him. and this
had been the goal Of his ambition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
EVERY CLUE COLLAPSES
whereabouts OF Missing Dorothy Ar
mold still Il Mystery.
Especial TO The Times -Dispat


New York, February i.-l'rancis r.
Arnold. father OF Dorothy, II. G. AT
mold, the .CUng woman who has been
missing from her home since Deem
Der II. declared tonight that every
clue that had been followed during
the week had collapsed.
The Visit Of my son John 10 Phila-
delphia proved fruitless," said Mr.. Ar
mold. ''rharc was a remarkable re-
semblancc TO Dorothy in the youn <
woman found there. but that was ALL"
For tho first time since they were
called Upon TO aid In the search for
the missing girl, the members OF the
family failed 10 visit the offices OF the
lawyers who are directing the sup
posed hunt. This was accepted IS sig
nificant. following the rcassuring re-
ports from philadelphia early in the
day. But Tonight Mr.. Arnold insisted
that the family had positively nothing
upon wh!.n TO base theory that
Dorothy Arnold IS still alive.
john ~. Arnold. brother OF Dorothy
denied that Dorothy is now with the
mother, returning 10 this country from
abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
CONFLICT ENDED
Blense'" Aprointec Refuses to Hold

blense'n Aprointec Refuses to Hold
Court.
Columbus, 8. G.. February 4.-Ry tho
assignment OF Judge r. c. Watts to
noid court i'll Richland county. and by
the refusal of j. F. i. Caldwell Of
Neweorry. and p. G. Ray. of Columbia.
TO accept an appointment rs special
Judge. the ncipicrt conflict OF author
lty between the judicial and executive
departments of the state Of South Car
DINA was brought to an end to-day
The controversy grew out Of Govern
or Rleases appointment OF Mr.. Cald :
we'll TO hold court in Richland county.
although the Supreme Court had rec
commended Mr. Ray
The Governor. Wednesday,, announced
the appointment of Mr.. CALDWELL and
sent 10 the Supreme Court n MESA sc
saying he did not expect to appoin
his enemies TO office.
This message was in reply to the
Supreme Courts letter nominating Mr..
Ray. Following this Yesterday came
The semi official announcement thnt
members OF the Richland bar would
probably not plead before Mr. Cald-
we'll. and thus practically null!fy the
aDpOintment 1''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
A "NATloNAL DINNER
Michigan Alumni show What The;

Michigan Alumni SHOW What They
Have Done In Nations life.
New York, February 4.--Thc alumni
Of the University of Michigan gave n
national dinner" at the Hotel Astor
here tonight, as n. demonstration OF
what they have done in process OF ac-
compltshment in the life Of the coun-
try At the Capitol table" sat four
United States Senator'S, twenty-three
Representatives In Congress and Jus
tice Day, OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States, all OF them graduates OF
University OF Michigan. with Chase S.
Osborn. formerly Il regent OF the uni
yersity, and now Governor OF the
State.
Special trains brought guests from
Chicago. Ann Arbor. Detroit and many
other points In the West. One thou
sand sat down to the tables and tho
balconies were filed with invited on
lockers. The venerable James B. An
CELL. president emeritus. had 81 place OF
IIutchfns sE'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Grunge Will Figl,tIt.

New York. February 4.-TEe ma
chinery Of The National Grange Or
ganization. claiming a membership OF
100000 farmers In thirty states. has
been started TO defeat the ratification
by Congress Of the Canadian recipro-
city agreement The executive COM
mittee Of the Grange at special meet
ing to-day ut the Hotel Manhattan
adopted resolution protesting against
tho enactment of the reciprocity bill,
called upon the membership to exert
pressure on Congressman from their
various districts to vote against tho
measure and decided to go to Wash
ington to map out a campaign there.
The legislative committee is com
posed of Ex-Governor Nahum J. Bach
elder. of Concord. chairman Aaron
Jones. OF South Bend Ind. and r. c.
Atkeson, OF Morgantown. W. Va
We arc not opposed 70 a general.
reduction Of the tariff" Mr. Atkeson
said. but do IT all at once. ard not by
reciprocal treaty with country
which exports agricultural products
almost exclusively. Remove the tariff
on steel and iron and manufactured
articles along with farm products. and
We won't object.
Acting along these lines. NC have
decided to oppose the enactment of tho
bill The committee issued n state
ment this afternoon whcll will he sent
to every one Of the 800 Oranges In
the organization. These have n mem
bership of from fifty to 1000 farmers.
We shall ask every member 10 write
his Representatives In Congress urg.
ing him to vote against tho bill ]
think we can defeat it In this manner,
but we arc not going to take any
, chances. and the committee has decided
to so to Washington anl work for
that and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
GOVERNM ENT VICTORY
pnrty to Trust Agreement Admits Law
Violation.
LspecIa q The Times Dispatehl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Il Washington, -. c.. February Am
important victory was gained by the
government TO-DAY In the hath tub
trust case when Inc kernei Manufac.
turing Company, OF Zelienoplc. Pa, j
A. Frauenheim. the president. and A.
NJ. Frauenheim, tho secretary of the
corporation. withdrew the answer they
had filed in the United States Circuit
Court to the governments suit and
filed supplemental answer. admit in z
the allegations against them and con-
sentinG TO such a decree as the court
may sec lit to pass.
the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
Company and others, with their Offices
and agents. alleging violation of the
Sherman anti-trust law. and asking
their dissolution.
In their ncw answer, the Kerner
Company and It's officers acknowledge
that they signed the original agree
mcnt with Edwin l. Wayman. licenser.
rs to price agreements. and that they
have observed its terms, as they had
been informed by their attorneys that
1t was perfectly legal. and that 1t had
been submitted TO the Department OF
Justice. They further declare that they
have withdrawn from the agreement
and restored prices to what they had
previously been. having discovered the
agreement had not been submitted to
the Department. Of Justice. and that X
was illegal.
1t is proba bic that decree Will be
signed cnjoininG the Kerner Manufac
turing Company. and its officers from
entering into the alleged trust agree
ment. Whether the c0mpanys attitude
Will have any effect on the govern
ment's case has not been decided,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
WILL REPAIR NEGLECT
Graves OF French Soldiers md Sailors
To &c Marked.

Washington, February Neglected
for over a century, tho graves OF the
French soldiers and sailors. allies OF
the United States Colonies against
Great Britain in the Revolution. who
fell in battle at Annapolis. Md, arc
to be marked by an appropriate me
mortal. On April Is n BRONCO tablet
Will he unveiled near the United States
Naval Academy grounds.
The ceremonies will take place I'M
der the auspices OF he Society OF the
Sons OF the Revolution. which will
hold meeting In Washington April
ia The Daughters or the American
Revolution Will hold their annual
n ssstlng' on no some; data .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
SENATOR TERRELL ILL
Suddenly Attacked, lie Is Removed to
. 2

Hospital.
Washington. d. c., February SEN
ator Joseph NJ. Terrell. Of Georgia. lies
in critical condition tonight at
George Washington University Hos
pltal. where he was taken late this
afternoon after having become sudden
Is III in his room in the Senate office
building.
The Senator had dismissed his score
taiy and clerk for tho day, and was
alone when taken I'll He felt he was
growing sick and telephoned to Repre-
sentative Gordon Ice, OF Georgia who
FASTENED to his side. AIR. Lee found
him sitting In n chair quite helpless.
and summoned physicians 1t was
thought by them that he was suffer-
ing from acute indigestion and he was
taken 70 the hospital. Late tonight lie
was reported to be resting easily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

General Cronie was a pronipent a.
urc IN the affairs of tho Transyanl lie
-th,p'l,fnanded the Western army Of the
ss39,srs IN inc war with Great Britain,
government Scnt out Field Marshal
noru Ronnerts and General Lord I<itch-
ener. with thousands OF fresh troops.
&c 'u, Town the Beers. ON February
- l2o": Cronle was brought to BAY
~ noint on tho Modtler River near
1aardcherg. where he defended him
sell Tor nine days against numcri !
e'iN superior force. After SUFFERING,
to such degree that his mon ,vo,,iei
eInure no more, Cronie SURRENDERED.
Etoruary "a. the anniversary or Ma IN
pd nc prisoners numbered 1000
Ironje was also Instrumental In
frustrating tie Jameson raid at I5r,,
gersdorp in 1Se5-'o6. he was a mem
Der Of the Executive CounciI Of tho
ranssaai Repuhl'c and chief native
1885, ',i So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Battle Is Fierce.

FL Fnso. Tex, February 4.--Orocao
and Bianco Joined forces early to-
night near Orn1cos cnmp south OF
InHre1. They nrc now engaged IN
hnttle with Colonel nHbaEo. who ar
rived In thnt vicinity MT o'clock
nvcr the Mexican Nnrthwcstcrn.
Fhc hnttlc is n fierce ono and hmm
been raging without intcrmiusion
sincc O'Clock. EE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
DEAN or sTEN0GRAPHERs
Andrew 6. Welsh, OF House Corps,
Dies In Warrington.

Washington, February 4.-Andrew G..
Welsh, the senior reporter Of debates
in tho House Of Representatives. died
in this city late to-day Of pneumonia
He had been III only since last Monday
night Mr.. WEIGH, whose home was ut
Huntsville, Tenn, had been on duty
In the house for twenty-siX years, and
was the dean of the stenographic
corps. He was sixty-six years Of age.
q wife survives him.
Mr.. WEIGH learned shorthand in New
castle. England, S a. boy. He moved
to. this country In 1871, !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
sunday school n Menace.

Atlanta Ga, February 4.--'The sun
day school rs it is to-day IS n menace
TO Children asserted Mrs. Frederick
Schoff, of Philadelphia, president of
tho National Mothers Congress. in ad
dressing tho Georgia Mothers Congress
to-day. She declared too many Of tho
tea cheers were frivolous. unframed
girls, who knew little OF children. and
how they should be taught. Tho con
grsss closed this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
WILL REMOVE FRICTION
thereafter Chinese Travellers VIII MT
&c Detained nj lmmIEra ton StntIonn.

IIcFfnffer ChfneNc TrnvcIcra VIII Nut
he Detained mt Immigration STATIONS.
Washington y. c.. February f.
Secretary Nagel has issued an order
which Is Intended To renlove any fric-
tlon between the United Statas and
the Chinese government over tho de-
tention OF merchants. students. travel
ers and others not subject TO the nx-
clusion laws. who often arrive with
incomplete or otherwise, faulty creden-
'ials. and necessarily aYgsS detained at
he immigration statIons
In the future any Chinese of the elias
entitled to entry whose credentials
arc not satisfactory may be released
on a bond Of $4,000 pending an inves-
tigati0n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
AERIAL SCOUTS
TO KEEP GUARD
AL 0NG BORDER.
Aeroplanes Will Watch.
Progress Of Events
in Mexico.
FIR S t I'll M e IN !.
HISTORY OF WARS
Calling Out Aeronautica1 Re.
serves to Preserve Country,a !
Neutrality Will Draw Attcn. /
ton Of World-May Decide '5s
Future of Aeroplans
in Warfare.
Forces Have Joined
!. and Fight Is 81,

Forth Worth. Texas. February q,
~ dispatch from n stun corrca-
pendent OF the Fort Worth Record
mt .Iunrcz rcpnrts the insnrgent forccr
under the command eff Urozco and
H'Hn"o ny having Joined early to-
night aud that they arc now before
the city. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
AnpIlcntinn for Bnnls.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
Washington, H. c.. February i-Ap-
plication has been received by tho
Treasury Department to organize tho
Peoples National Bank, OF Front
Royal. capital $4,000; D. NJ. Kipps.
NJ. L. Garrison, w. w. Tanner, II. x.
emit, f. D. Moulton. it
F. II. MCGOWAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
MAKE STATE CAMPAIGN
Admirers Of comm,..,on Government

to Take Up Right.
Rochoster. n. T., February 4.-Plans
for a State campaign IN the interest
OF q commission form OF government
wero perfected to-day at the closing
session OF the conference begun in
tatives Of twentythree cities In the
State were present. A permanent or
ganization was effected. mo
It's object, as set forth In the CON
Stitution adopted. Is TO establish in
the municipalities of New York state
a business form OF government on the
-sopamls sign ple9.-a a - = : ~ =;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
VIII issue OriAr

Especial to The Times -Diapa tcs1.7
Washington. D. C., February 4.--DiS<
cussing the mobilization OF the Aero.
nautical Reserves on the Mexican borI
der, General Leonard Wood said te<
night: II have heard of John BsrrA
Rysn's plan for the utilization OF thN
<cont!ausd On ,Genthl Pega.l !,