davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07

prrRs- ON January I. 1911. at her late resi-.
$50 I'm paris Emma shirley widow OF
Wulam n Beers OF New York city IN
,erment IN Woodlawn Cemetery, on Ftlaay'
IuI, 7 on arrival of the 2 30 train from the
Grand Central station.
-, ,t-,,rI.T-At Roselie. n j. July ;. 1911,
ne rev q NJ s Blauvelt. OF Washington.
. g. aged IS seryices at The residence Zen "a &.
his daughter, Mrs. w Neghie' 40 100 20
m Dfief service at Reformed Church.
SATURDAY.. . 30 y. m Tappan, y. Y. WASH
iuston. II. g. papers please copy
BRIGGs-On July &. Ruth Dana, widow OF
N.snosian Brigss in her 6Sth year. Funeral
services from the chapel 81 the Home. loan
81 and Amsterdam ave, on SATURDAY July
:. AT y m.
Dover, y. j. Tuesday, July 4
Isatah Winds Condict NJ u. IN the pith
year Of his age Funeral services VIII DO
held AZ hts late home. No % Prospect St.
Friday, July I, at y. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
FUNERAL OF MARIA PA
Queen Dowager of Portugal Will
Re Buried Saturday Near Turin.

Turin. July s.-The body or Maria PA.
Queen Dowager of Portugal, will he buried
Saturday afternoon I'm the baslica Of the
ROYAL burial church. Superga, which stands
TO the east of Turin.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
will attend the funeral services. while j.
NJ. Lambertini Pinto the Portuguese Envoy
at Rome has been ordered TO Turin 10
represent the Portuguese government and
ueOplc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
MRS. DRUMMoND AS HOSTESS
''ifner Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr., En-
tnalns in Her New London Home.

,,,'on july % Mrs Maldwin Drum
- who was formerly Mrs. Marshall
sre H.' Of Chicago, gave a large dinner
~, paH tonight az her new home. in Carl
h., ,'olse Terrace which has been IN the
d., architects for two years They
"a ,'I'ed II into yeritable palace and it
n % one Of The most luxurious residences
to,, '''Uoh For this occasion the neigh
NJ 'ah'ed the right Of way. enabling the
Tbs terrace 20 be- used as a promenade.
Gfs !, vests included Ambassador ana
man f." HllelaH REID The French and Ger
ti4 h22z6urgh, the Duchcss Of Sutherland.
Mao aid Duchess # Rutland, the
'te ana Warehouses Of Zetland and
'4uis and Marchioness Of Exeter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
MEXICAN STRIKERS RIOT
Two Killed and Five Woundeo III
Charge by Police.

Mexico city. July, 6.-Two persons a 49, a.,
- ond ave others seriously wounded N
. cbaree by the police on a mob near .ne
o,r,etcor barns at Indianilia' just ou''i''
this city. to-day. oceor, was
The rioting occurred when an 'no'' T%o
- ~ move cars into the supurDs'
,,orc escorted By mounted Po"e',
a.. 80 rodo into the crowd Of strikers anu
Their sympathizers usiAs
freely. .,l,iro mCtoTmen, or
whom a great number mao sdl''
the cars, defying the guards ,a,Is attacks were
Many o. other 6aTs ls al different points Few
,iaor1a uatronized the cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
sTIMSON OFF FOR CANAL ZONE
Secretary of War to Attend Confer
ence of Fortifications Board.

Henry l.. Stmson, Secretary Of War. ac-
companied by Mrs. Stmson. sailed for the
Canal Zone yesterday on the United Fruit
Companys steamship Santa Maria The
Secretary said the trip was purely one OF
business. the principal object OF which was
TO attend a conference Of the board OF forti-
hCations.
With Mr.. Stimson was Brigadier General
Clarence X Edwards. chief OF the Bureau
of Insuar Affairs Shortly before the yes
sci sailed Major General Frederick Dent
Grant arrived from Governors Island in
his motor yacht and babe Mr.. Stmson and
His marty goodby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Binghamton. n. Y. July 6.-The wedding
NJ Ralph Orvine Wlgus. Of Red Bank,
~ who ~ connected with the law firm
g 0'Rrien. Boardman. Plat & Littleton.
~ New York. 10 Miss Bessie f Mosher.
~ Oneonta. which took place al the home
Of the brides mother. Mrs. W. y. Mosher,
,,as one OF the fashionable social affairs OF
~ n,asent season Following an auto
mobile honeymoon tour Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
,,,s will live I'm Red Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
DELAY IN CAMORRIsT TRIAL
attorneys Decline 20 Take Place Of
Counsel for Informer.

Nitrbo. Italy. jolly 6-The sitting i'm tho
.smorris, case to-day was retarded owing
% the Hlress Of Abbatemaegio's lawyer
resident Bianchi requested several attor-
.s's 10 take up the case OF the informer
,,'llofariy but an approached declined
g., "s President finally appointed counsel
se,,asIg,o atemaggio and the trial went on
ia witnesses Here interrogatod. in
,s,ss MARQUIS an Messimo. who seques-
ote Efncone's horses but the MARQUIS
&C. that he rad forgotten almost
---- ---- -----...L -.-L.L -. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
"wETs" WIN IN Mob'Lr'

lBy Teleeralh to The Irp 1anaI option
Mobile Ala. July 6.-ln looa ior, ty''o Of
election held here to-day malort of the M
s6i5 ' votes was cast for the re's and prom
saloons against the dispensa''
The Tbe vets celebrated the eNs sheets to-
rinster parade on the pubic
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE - No Is William
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE 800 No. 1854 Broadway Or
any American District telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1877 East 12Jth street.
No 263 West l25th street. and No 2l9 West
12Sth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-wsstory BUILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
EDWARD M. SHEPARD IMPROVING.

Lake George. n Y. July 6-lmprove-
ment was rapid to-day In the condition of
Edward NJ Shepard. who has teen III here
for some time past Mr. Shepard is i'm
proving by the hour his secretary. T. {.
Savage announced tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
NJ y NEWSPAPER MAN KILLED.

Canonsburg. Penn, July 6.-George
Brown. aged thirty-fve. newspaper man
OF New York. was Killed, ana carr Pal
80 a snoring editor Of Washington,
Penn and G Guthrie chauffeur. We're Sc q
riously injured to-day when their automo-
hile turned turtle near here Browns
neck was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

.. readily accessible by Harlem train from
IND Central Station, Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Teiephone 4S55 GTamercy for Book OF We've
or REPRESENTATIVE.
once. 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-s west 23d 81.
Channels Private Rooms. Private Ambuiancsa
Tel 1924 Chelsea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
BACK 40 k;no Alfred.

Spinster is an Anglo-Saxon word.
The fleece which was brought home by
the Anglo-Saxon farmer in summer
was spun into clothing by the females
of the family during the winter. AL
fred the Great in his viii called the
female part of the family the spindle
side, and It was an axiom with our
frugal forefathers that no young wo-
man was At to be wife till she had
spun for herself set of body, table
and bed linen. Hence the maiden was
termed spinner or spinster
Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
His Serious Condition.

East Indian telegraphers have some
times to deal with amusing messages.
An intelligent sepoy once went into an
Office and handed in message to be
sent to station In central India.
Having read 1t, the operator told him
there was something wrong.
mo, sahib-no. sahib: me knows
English" replied the native soldier
haughtily.
The operator forwarded the mes-
sage, which ran:
Come quick. Father dangerously
dead"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
Tribute to Ezra r. Benson.

sary of his birth was read:
One hundred years-a century has
gone
Since he came to earth in tn Truth s
early dawn.
With others sent to usher in this day,
Truths then revealed will yet DER
earth hold sway
A bulwark in the Cause, both strong
and true,
As those who listened to his voice
well knew.
He told the simple story of the Cross,
Though vanquished, the Messiah met
no loss,
But triumphed over death and chains
of hell,
Won power and glory. as the Scrip.
lures tell.
He spoke of those who suffered death
and pain
An exaltation with Him to obtain.
And drew picture of the life to
come,
Wherein was meted out that due
each one.
And gazing on future scene he told,
OF all the glory those with him be-
hold;
For these had entered into covenant
till death,
Though violence might still this NOR.
tai breath.
And too Of those who needed not the
voice,
Come. make of me your early only
choice"
He unassuming wrought his work Of
love,
A witness that our Father from the
worlds above
Again had sent prophet to the earth.
A man beloved of God cen from his
birth.
Thus saith the Lord the blessed
words are heard
That thrill mems hearts like warb-
lings of bird.
In darkness man no longer needs to
roam,
Uncertainty without and fears at
home.
For Joseph saw Christ standing in the
light,
And asked him which of all the sects
was right;
Was told that none was right-depart
ed all
Were from Him-He needed not their
call.
They served Him with their lips, but
not the heart,
So in the restoration had no part.
These were the times that tried the
souls of men,
Burned out the dross, then gold was
gold again.
And Satan ragged with prosecutions
might,
And all the hostes of hell rejoiced in
the fight.
Twas then such men as this one we
have known
Engaged to help that Christ might
win his own;
Showed what was in his heart and
stood
Unmoved, though 1t may cost his
life's blood.
And Ezra T. Benson was Josephs
friends,
or him bore testimony to the end.
Much honored by his friends he pas.
sed away,
Summoned at once, no longer here to
stay.
Thus urgent was the call that he
obeyed
His will was never 'gainst Gods will
alrayed.
Apostle of the Lord-'tis OF greatest
worth
To be in unison with Him on earth
Or 2aven-a minute man subject TO
call,
To live or die and leave his earthly
all.
When speaketh the Lord his servant
obeys,
And oh, the Joy to know no parting
OF the ways!
If 1t be morn, to ride upon the cloud,
Or If It's even, that bringeth but
shroud,
The Lord is there. and they welcome
find
Who leave all fret and care foq e'er
behind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

he was suddenly stricken with heart
failure and died the same day.
His funeral occurred in Logan a
few days later, with numerous fam
lily and thousands Of saints and friends
to mourn his departure.
At the time of his death he was the
father of thirty-six children and had
eight grand children.
He had fought the good fight, kept
the faith and finished his course" He
went to receive the crown of glory
laid up for the faithful and left to his
sons and daughters the legacy Of a
good character, a faithful record Of
devotion to God and his cause. He
gained eternal riches and "He that
hath Eternal Life is rich"
He has living two wives, IA sons.
10 daughters, 1O1 grand children. 81
great grand children. Dead: Foui
wives, sons, s daughters, IS grand
children and one great grand child.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Football Scrimmage
Depicted in Sculpture

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30-Dr. r.
TAFT Mckenzie, the sculptor of the Uni
v,rsity of Pennsylvania, has completed
what is said to be the greatest piece
of sculpture that he has ever executed,
replica of which will shortly be sent
to Rome, where it will be shown at the
exhibition of the International Arts
Society to be held in May.
1t is the representation of a football
scrimmage under the old style of play,
and shows a tangled mass of players
central figure carrying the ball was
modelled from T. TruXtun Hare, the all
American guard of a Pennsylvania
team of several years ago. The big
lines of the group show the offensive
line. with the player carrying the ball
slightly in advance straining against
the men on the defense, who are push
ing against it from below.
There are fifteen men represented In
the play, and at one time in the course
of the work the entire figure of each
player was modelled and posed as it
would appear If it were standing alone,
affected by the same center forces as
in the line Of sCrimmage. Almost every
figure is modelled after one of PennSyl-
vania's Cridiron stars. Bob" Torrey
and Pig Bill' Hollenback posed. AS
the result of the careful method of pos
ing the men in the nude as we'll as in
turned out a piece of work that is life
like TO a marked degree.
Walter Camp, who saw the group in
the cOuSe of execution, declared It the
greatest artistic achievement of which
the \Game has ever been the subject.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
laRon Oeer Near Top League Matter Of Obtaining Free Passes
WRESTLING TOURNEY
ENTRY BLANKS OUT
Meet to Be Held Under
Auspices of National
Guard A. A.

Entry blanks were today issued for
the Amateur Wrestling Tournament, to
be held on Tuesday and Thursday. Feb
ruary IA and lG. at the National Guard
Armory. ~
Capt. Eugene Edwards. manager OF
the National Guard Athletic Associa-
ton, who is in charge of the affair, Is
of the opinion that the number of en-
trants will be record breaking.
The preliminaries will be held on
Tuesday of the meet, and the finals on
the following Thursday. 1t is neces-
sary that all athletes desirous of enter
ing the tournament be registered in
some association of the Amateur Ath-
etic Union.
To the successful contestants in each
event will be presented the National
Guard Athletic Association champion
ship medal. There are eight classes,
embracing everything from bantam to
heavyweight.
Entries close February Il with Cap
tain Edwards or Prof. Joseph Horan.
physical director, at the National Guard
Armory.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
AL Kaufman Eager
For Johnson Fight

WILKESBARRE, Pa. jan SO.-AI
Kaufman, the Frisco blacksmith, ar
rived here today to fill an engagement
During conversation Kaufman said {:
Il am not white mans hope I claim
to be the champion white heavyweight
Of the country. and am ready to defend
the claim with any of them.
Il believe can defeat Jack johnson,
and am ready to go through with my
end OF making match any time John
son and his manager are ready, and It
may be that this will come to pass
within the next two weeks
Il issued a challenge to Johnson a
few weeks ago to meet him for a purse
of $4,000 a side. Johnson has Indirectly
stated that he would accept, but would
not fight before September. That would
suit me, and If Johnson means business
there will be no difficulty in arranging
for a battle at that time"
Kaufman is also willing to meet JEFF
fries and decide whether Jim or himself
is the more deserving Of a crack at
johnson.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Loss of Star Player
Felt by Cathedral

Regret is being expressed at the
Cathedral School that Solke, captain Of
the basketball team has failed to return
from Racine, Mich, after the close of
the holidays.
Coach Green holds Solke in high re-
gard as a basketball player, and he was
developing the youngster in track.
Solke played at end on the football
team, and was one of the stars of the
season. handling the forward pass with
accuracy. Added to this he was a left
fielder on the baseball team, and led in
hitting last season.
The track team will be represented by
two relays and several men in the
scholastic events. Todd, Cranse, Stone
and Davidson are showing up as well
as could be expected, and Coach Green
affirms that he will have several sure
point winners before the track season
has run its course.
Battery practice has been in vogue
for some time, Todd showing up well.
With the addition of several boys who
entered from the Washington School
last fall the team expects to better its
record of last season when twenty-five
games were won and but eight lost.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

Despite the fact that the Washington
bali club has always been looked upon
as a weak offensive aggregation, two
Nattonuls-Dr. Harry GessIer and Clyde
NfiIan-~tood second and third, respect
lively, in the American League in OBJ
tanning free transportation from the
plate TO first base.
Bush, the diminutive Detroit short
stop, led the whole league with 81 bases
on balls, and then GAME Gessler, win
2, and Milan followed closely with 70.
So far as the team as d whole was
concerned, Washington was third, with
q total Of 4GJ passes, New York and Dc
troit being the only clubs mat were
more patient at the plate thar were the
Nationals,
The st. LOUIS pitchers were the most
liberal in presents 10 the Nationals, the
Browns staff beng responsible for
IS Of McAIo,r's men travelling by the
big four route. Then c.ume the Detroit
pitchers With 50, CIorcland's with -
New York's with GO. Boston $ with 81,
PhuadcInhla's with 81, and Chicago. $
with a..
The list, club by club, as compiled by
statis,lciau =. c. Lanigan, follows:
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Catcher Schmidt Seeks
To Leave Detroit Team

DETROIT, Jan. 3o-Catcher Charley
Schmidt is very sore on Manager
Hughie Jennings, and wants to get
away from the Detroit club. He says
SO in a letter which he sent to the
local sporting editors with a request
that 1t be published.
Schmidt says Jennings has vowed to
force him out Of baseball, and has been
doing his best to make good on the
VOW for three seasons. He recites how
he was benched for long periods, saying
1t was for no other reason than because
Jennings dislikes him. Then he invites
dopesters to look up the records Of the
last four seasons, and see If he hasn't
caught a bigger percentage Of winning
games than any other big league CATCH
er. He complains that he isn't even
recognized as being a mshber of the
team.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Jack Doyle Will Be
National League Ump

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Jack Doyle,
who twice was manager Of the Giants,
and who, in his day, was one Of the
greatest and scrappiest Of players is, It
is said, one Of the new men who will
be appointed on the umpire staff Of the
National League by President Thomas
J. Lynch. Doyle has applied for Job
and 1t is hinted strongly that Lynch, the
man who once knocked him down on
the ball field. will give it to him. The
president of the National League is too
big a man to harbor any Ill feeling
against a player with whom he had
many a run-in in the past. and when
he was elected to the presidency in 1909
the first person who congratulated him
was Doyle. Jack since quitting the
diamond has been living in Brooklyn.
He started to play professional ball in
the old New England League and then
went West, making a great reputation
with the Canton, Ohio, club. Doyle,
after a year spent in the Tri-State
League, an organization which turned
out Ed Delehanty, Walter Brodie, and
Ad Gumbert, joired Cleveland and then
came to New York. He was with the
old Orioles under Ned Hanlon and has
played with the Brooklyn and Wash
ington clubs of the National League and
the Washington and New York clubs
of the American League. In 1906 he
managed Des Moines. Doyle is popular
with the old-time players. and as he
was able to stand the roasts of the fans
when he was a diamond gladiator 1t Is
presumed that he will be able to bear
the criticism Of the enthusiasts in the
new line Of activity on which he will
enter in April.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Good-by rowingI

The decision of the Georgetown board
to abandon rowing is not surprising.
The boating association has expert
enced such a tempestuous career ever
since its foundation that its footing was
most insecure. During the decade that
the crew has been fostered 1t has cost
thousands of dollars that many thought
should be applied to other branches of
sports. While the desirability of any
sport should not be gauged by the num-
ber of victories scored, the Blue and
Gray eights have nearly always been
completely outclassed when opposing
the best of other college crews. At
Poughkeepsie, Georgetown once finished
second, and on another occasion third,
but this, together with a victory over
two Annapolis crews, practically tells
the whole story Of Blue and Gray sue
cess on the water.
To abandon such a clean and health
full sport as rowing must necessarily
be looked upon with regret, stil. in
view of the circumstances surrounding
the maintenance Of the crew, the execu-
tive committee had no alternative when
it was called upon to vote.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Mexico saves racing.

When a band of promoters got to-
gether and built the racing plant at
Juarez, Mexico, most of the best racing
men in America declared it was a folly,
and that it would be a failure from the
outset
I talked with a number of turfmen
here on the question and without ex-
ception they refused to give the Juarez
track more than one meeting to live.
They pointed out the fact that it was
too far from Broadway, and predicted
that some sort of a scandal would de-
velop that would kill the place for all
time.
Today Juarez looms up as the best
racing proposition in America, for after
the end of April 1t will be the lone course
on the Western hemisphere where win
ter racing may be held. California is
dead so far as meetings are concerned,
and the edict has gone forth that on
May / the tracks of Florida must close
their gates and keep them closed SO
far as real betting in concerned.
The one thing above all others that
seems to insure the success of the
Mexican course is the fact that the
sport has been conducted on a high
plane, and, as long as this policy is
followed, there seems to be little to
fear in the matter of unfavorable leg
islation.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Detroit Tigers Ordered
To Hot Springs, Ark.

DETROIT, Jan. 30.-President Navin,
of the Detroit Tigers. is determined that
his men shall be in condition when the
season opens, and accordingly plans to
have Bill Donovan, George Mullin. Ed
die Summers, Edgar willett. Oscar
Stanage, Sam Crawford, Jim Delehanty,
and Donnie Bush report at Hot Springs,
Ark, on February I5.
Last year the recruits started train.
ing two weeks before the regulars, and
Navins thinks 1t was a mistake not to
work out his veterans for a longer
period, as many of them showed lack
of condition throughout the year. This
season 1t Is probable that the older play
ers will get several weeks more train
ing than they did in 1910 The main
squad will gather at Monroe, La, about
March 1,
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Ring and Mat Tourney
Will Be Wednesday

The boxing and wrestling tourney
scheduled to be held in the Ryan
gymnasium at Georgetown on next
Thursday evening. has been advanced
a day and will be held on Wednesday
Bouts will be held for students of
all weights in boxing. and points only
will count in the selection of the win
ners. Each bout will consist of three
two minute rounds.
The wrestling will be under the A.
A. rules. catch ch-as-catch-ca with
bouts of six minutes. Among the
heavyweight entries are Killian and
Waldron Golden and Gull are en-
tered in the welterweight class while
Berardini and Kerwin are booked for
the bantam weights.
Prof. Joyce hopes with these
matches to secure a team to repre-
SSnt the Blue and cray IN TI tne wres5 S5
on March IS. under auspices of the
South Atlantic Association.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Tulsa Sportsman Buys
Carl Morris at $25,o00

TULSA. Okla. Jan. So.-A deal was
consummated early today and a con-
tract closed by which F. B. Ufer. oil
man and sportsman of this city. pur-
chased w. f. Stones contract with
ed up Morris when the latter was an
unknown and this is his reward. BY
the terms of the contract Stone sur
renders all interest in Morris. Ufer
Is worth half million dollars. He is
make a champion of Morris at any
cost. He will order equipment for a
$1,000 gymnasium Monday. He will
hire Bob Armstrong. Joe Choyinski,
and other well known trainers to
take charge of Morris, who will move
his training quarters here.