davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Root Wins Sprint.

Eddie Root had little difficulty in de-
feating Paddy Hehir in the match sprint
race. French style. Root took the pole
In the first heat and Hehir failed to go
around. The second heat was run ever
because Root ran Hehir off the pole and
the Judges ruled IL no race. In the run
over OF the second heat Root tried to
take the pole from Hehr at the half mile
by cutting down from behind, but Hehir
was too quick Root pulled up along
men pedaled, wheels even, to the stretch
when Root forged slowly to the front
taking first place by margin Of about
SIX inches This gave Root two straight
heats.
Goullet failed TO chisel anything from
Clarke's world record for a half mile. and
u still stands a. so 2-6. Goullet rode the
distance last night In 80 4-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Make Showing in Second.

The second game was some such a
swatfest as the first one. but was more
Interesting because the northerners had
some part In the swattins. Early in the
gsmo the score stood 10 in favor OF
Cooleys men. but the losers gou pusy
and al one time had the score tied up .
This. however. was only enough TO start
things again, and the players began to
wsllop the bali To all corners.
The feature OF the second game was
home run By Huelsman with the bases
full. Giffin, the Sioux City man, started
on the mound for Reed In the second
game. but the Cooleysox found him and
he gave way 10 Castro. who held Salt
Lake down better than any pitcher that
was used: He soon, however. gave way
10 Rubc Hildebrandt The Rube worked
only part OF an inning and was taken
out TO permit Quick to bat for him. Quick
Is unable to pitch any now, and when
Williams. who had worked In the first
'~ >''SN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Electrics Lose Heart.

This was enough 10 take all OF the
pepper out OF the Falls men and from
then onward they cared little. Hits
that should have been no better than
scratch hits were heightened into doubles
and triples because the outflelders walked
after the ball This WAS disheartening to
Williams. but he deserves credit for
the hard game he put up after his support
had fallen down behind him.
Ames for Salt Lake was In fine form
and with Eve bunch always behind
him he was never In danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Amateurs Ride Well.

The half-mile handicap amateur was
run in two qualification heats and a
nnaL Crebs. Allen, Young, Walker.
Hampshire. Kiser. Anderson. Halgett and
Stahl lined up for the final. Crebs took
hrst place. Anderson, Stahl and Hamp-
shire finishing in the order named
Kramer, Oberg. Brazier, Crebs. Walker,
Gemple. Halsett. Young. Wilkins and
Carl Schmertz qualified for the final. Rra-
mer won. Brazier, SchmertZ and Gemple
finished second, third and fourth
Friday nights card looms up as q good
one. Lawson and Clarke will ride a match
race There Will be n five mile open pro-
tesslonal paced race, and g five mile
bumper handicap. which promises to be
a novelty; Instead OF passing a man and
putting HIM out. as in n pursuit race. the
aggressive rider will pull up alongside OF
his opponent and bump him off his
Wheal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Over the Fence.

When the first Salt Lake batter
stepped up 10 the plate things began to
look bad for the champs The first bali
pitched was wide one. The next one
was nice swift one. right up the
groove aud when Billy Fortier leaned
MS weight on IL II dropped Just over the
Tlsht held fence for a home run. Jake
Sauer was next up and drew n pass.
zimmerman baled up Davis's little
grounder and let him reach first, and
bauer went TO second. Devcreaux singled
Huelsman's poor throw to third Davis
scored: Orr raised beauty over left
neld renee for four bags and scored
Brick ahead of him. Hester rnuffed
tasiro's perfect throw OF Pendlcton's g
grounder and Johnny reached f1rsf Ab
bott walked,
Here Williams relieved Zimmerman
Weaver sacrificed Pendleton to third and
ABBOTT IL second, and both scored on
Arnes's clean single to center Ames took
second on the throw 20 the plate and
scored on Fortier's double to left field
Bauer went out, Misse to Hester and
DAVIS. Castro 10 Hester
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Continued on Following PageD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Eight in First.

Zimmerman, the pitcher whom Cooley
brought back from Butte last trip.
opened the first game for Great Falls
and was liked so we'll by the Skyscrapers
that he lasted less than one full inning
Two home runs. single, two free passes
and an error was the history OF Tim
merman's brief spell in the box. Will
before the Salt Lakers were retired In
the first inning they had scored eight
runs. This was disheartening 10 the
Eleotrics and for the rest Of tho game
they played carelessly-
Weaver and his crew leaned on the
ball as hard as they pleased whenever
they felt inclined so TO do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

winner b 5
o y pace tina o
hin to tho eGont
hlscfn no
ug tn
In tho part
521 RACE o milo upward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Sixteen N soas2 S 12 N 80 'oT
6rsSsS9-GRa Gs.a
h@ race
$40 andup
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Paul orleneff and his company of Rus
sian players appeared last night for the
Arst time in America, after an absence OF
Ave wears. at the Garibaldi Theatre In a
Russian translation Of the first five scenes
n, rhsen's olay Brand" Tonight the re-
naming four scenes will be presented.
orIeneff. who has come 10 America this
time especially for the purpose OF present.
inc "The Death of Paul l." by Mara
cbkovsky, a play which Is forbidden pres
antat,on I'm Russia, is one Of the foremost
pussIan actors of the day. He is known
s.rouohout his country and is almost wor-
sh,nned bv the rank and file Of theatre
goers there.
Resides Brand" which strange play he
,u,ornrets with a poetic, misty melancholy.
~ v,i, later present. first THE Death OF
pauJI 70 and then Hamlet" OF which he Is
satd 90 have a very different Interpretation
from @ that of any other actor. living or dead.
:. or,erefrs presentation. even here. of
.ha nroscr,bed play should bring upon him
. decree Of permanent exile from his native
1,~.rv he may remain in America, learn
] Ena,,sb and go on the English speaking
s,aen with his intense and powerful
S,age, rasSoa @''a Of acting and his mobile face,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
MRS. MARY AUGUSTA MOORE.

Mrs. Mary Augusta Moore, widow Of Dr,
Samuel Preston Moore. surgeon general OF
the Confederate States army, died or Tues
day at the home Of her son-in-law. Senator
Howard r. Bayne, at New Brighton, Staten
Island.
Mrs Moore was the daughter of MAJOR
Jacob Brown U. s. A, who was killed IN
the Mexican war, at Fort Brown, named
after him. now Brownsville. Tex. Her nus
band. DR. Moore, was also in the oio
United States army and was with one Oh
the first detachments ordered to cross the
plains in 1919 and make permanent sta
ton at Fort Laramie
He was accompanied by Mrs. Moore anu
her infant. believed to be the first wnlte
baby 10 cross the plains Mrs. Moore leaves
a sister. Mrs. Van Vlet, widow of Generai
Stewart Van Vliet, u. S. A, and daugh-
ter. Mrs Bayne. She also leaves 1our
grandchildren, two the children OF Mrs
Bavne. and two others. DR.. Charles LIoy'
Moore. of West Virginia, and Mary, the
wife of Marchese Raffaele Mazzaccara' OF
Naples, Italy, the children OF son now
dead. Mrs. Moore had nearly compie'eu
her eighty-fourth year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH p. COOPER.

Joseph p. Cooper president of the j. P.
Cooper Lumber Company. Inc. died yester-
day at his home, at Rutherford. N. j., In his
eighty-sixth year. His death was due to
concussion Of the brain. which resulted from
his being knocked down by a runaway
team In Manhattan on December 49, He
was apparently recovering when his condi-
ton took a turn for the worse two days
ago. Since then he had been sinking rap
idly.
Born at Whitby, England, Mr.. Cooper
came TO this country when he was twenty
one years old. He engaged in the banking
business. Later he became interested in
politics in MaDhattan and was elected to
the Assembly In 1868. He refused a renoni-
nation, but again took up the banking
business and became president of the At
lantic Savings Bank here, and also served
later in a similar capacity IN the Bond
Savings Bank
In 1880 Mr.. Cooper moved to Rutherford
and thore established his lumber company.
He was at one time Mayor OF Rutherford
and held other public Offices. For time he
was president OF the Rutherford National
Bank. but resigned this position several
years ago to devote his entire time to the
lumber business.
Mr.. Cooper leaves one son, William T.
Cooper, and three daughters, Misses Flea
nor H., Anne T. and Alice L. Cooper. He
was member Of the Jerusalem Chapter OF
Masons, in Manhattan. The funeral will be
held at Grace Episcopal Church. Ruther-
Iord, Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
The burial will be at Hillside Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
FUNERAL OF DICKENS HERE
That Is the Plan, Unless His
Daughters Object.
RITA FORNIA.

A cable dispatch received yesterday from
Mrs Kate Perugini, of London. sister or
Alfred Tennyson Dickens. who died sud
denly at the Hotel Astor on Tuesday, init
mated to William c. Glass, one OF the
managers OF Mr.. Dickens's lecture tour.
that the funeral would be held In this
country, subject, however. TO the approval
Of the lecturers daughters. Mr.. Glass said
that he had sent message to the daugh-
ters i'm Australia through the J. q n. Ialt
Company, under whose direction Mr DICK
ems lectured in Australia and England, Dut
had received no reply.
G.. w. Lawrence, of Pelham, whose wite
was cousin OF Mr.. Dickens, telephoned 10
Mr. Glass yesterday morning, leaving all
details relating to the funeral In his hands
Mr.. Glass said that he did not think there
was any WILL but that he had not gone
over the lecturers papers carefully. AL the
suggestion that Mr. Dickens had over
worked on his lecture tour, he declared
that he had only delivered thirty-three
lectures I'm over two months
The memorial meeting on the hundredth
anniversary Of Charles Dickens's birth. at
which his son was TO speak, will be held as
scheduled. according to Robert ErsKlhe
Ely. chairman Of the committee in charge.
Hamilton Wright Mabie will preside. and
resolutions viii be passed on the death OF
Alfred T. Dickens. The night before VIII
be marked by a dinner at Delmonico's un-
der the auspices OF the Dickens Fellow
shin. which will renew the associations OF
the dinner given in honor Of Charles DICK
ems NJ that restaurant when he was here
+, Aprtl 1867 Seth Low will preside and
soveroI men who attended the former din
ner are expected to be present.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
DR.. HILL BACK FROM EAST
New York Pastor Says His Peace
Mission Was Successful.

TIE Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill. pastor OF
the Metropolitan Temple and president OF
the international Peace Forum, returned TO
New York Yesterday from a four months
peace mission I'm the Far East. which In
cluded japan, China and the Hawaiian
Islands. He will oe the guest Of President
Taft next week and will then present TO
him peace messages that he received from
the Emperor OF Japan and government Of
ficials OF other countries
DIR. Hill said In the office OF the Inter-
national Peace Forum. Madison avenue
and Thrty-fourth street. yesterday that no
began the work in Japan and that II went
slowly az first. but that after Few weeks
OF private and public work he found
growing interest among the representative
men OF Japan In the peace cause, adding
that though the military spirit OF Japan Is
frequently discussed yet Japan Is essen
TALLY n peaceful nation.
Speaking Of his visit TO China, Or. Hill
said: II had n number OF interviews with
the leaders OF the revolution. found Dr.
wu Ting-fang thoroughly consecrated 10
the cause OF a republican form OF govern
ment. declaring his purpose to adhere 10
the republic until its permanent establish
ment. The leaders OF the new movement
I'm China hold the United States In high es-
TEEN. They repeatedly told me that our
country was their inspiration and that IL
was their ambitionIto shape their institu-
tions and policy after our government ana
administration. DR.. WI I1ns-fahs ac-
cepted the honorary presidency OF the
International Peace Forum for China and
will lead tho organization as soon as con-
ditions become settled In China"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
MARTIN O'DONN NELL,

Martin o'Donnell, for the last thirteen
years chief clerk at tho Municipal Lodging
House, in East 18th street, died last night
in the Metropolitan Hospital. where he was
taken a few days ago, suffering from dia-
betes.
Mr. ODonnell was fifty years old. and
lived at No. 1925 Second avenue. He was q
widower and leaves six children. A son u
attached to the United States Army, Quar-
termasters Department in Seattle. and
sister is a member of the Carmelite' Order
at Helena, Mont.
L. is probable Mr. ODonnell knew moro
of the wanderers and outcasts about New
York than any other man. He treated
them with a tenderness that earned their
love and respect, and many OF the thou
sands Of men who have applied at the Mu-
nicipal Lodging House for place to sleep
have called since 1t was known that he was
sick to know how he was and express q
hope for his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
HARRY j. oINSBERG.

Harry J. Glnsberg. one Of the East Sides
favorite actors, who had played leading
roles I'm stock companies there for years.
d,ed Yesterday afternoon in the German
Hospital
He was born in Russia forty years ago
and began to take up stage work soon
after he came to this country. He was one
Of the first stars" in theatres along the
Bowery and recently had attained local
fame as an interpreter of heroes" parts
in drama and melodrama. He was the
John Drew of the East Side. The last pro-
duction in which he apeared was the
Song Of Love" at the Thalia Theatre, on
the Bowery.
The Hebrew Actors Club had planned a
complimentary dinner last night for Joseph
Adler, Joseph Barondess and Wilton
I,ackaye. When the club members heard
OF Mr.. Ginsbergs death the affair was
called off and last night the club rooms
were draped in mourning. Ginsberg leaves
a wife and one son. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon and burial will be
I'm Washington Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
VERY REV. e. H. PoRcILE, s. p. M

The Very Rev. Eugene Henry Porche,
s. p. NJ, formerly rector Of the Church OF
our Lady Of Iourdes, Brooklyn. and fatner
general of the Fathers Of Mercy died
Tuesday In Belgium.
He was born in Paris, France, seventy
four years ago, and came to this country
not long after the establishment OF the
Order OF the Fathers Of Mercy here. In
1866 he came to Brooklyn and was assigned
10 a small chapel the order possessed In
East New York. Father Porciie ouiit the
present church Of our Lady OF Lourdes'
which is noted for its Grotto OF Lourdes.
He led many piIgrimages TO Rome and 70
Lourdes, and for his zeal was made
knight OF the Order of st. Gregory the
Great by Pope Leo XIII. In 1903 he was
elected father general Of the Fathers OF
Mercy and left Brooklyn 10 take up his
duties In Rome. Last January his health
began to fail him. and he resigned his post
as head OF the order.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
sTANDEEs IN 1873 THEATRES
Fire Commissioner to Determine Mum
her for Each at Conference.

Fire Commissioner Johnson sent letters
to managers Of 1873 theatres in greater Ne"
York yesterday asking them to appear De-
fore him tomorrow morning with plans oil
their theatres, showing aisle space, In order
that the number OF standees may be oe'
termined in the houses under the new ordi-
nance.
1t has not yet been determined, the Com
missioner said, whether the new ordinance
applies TO moving picture shows, music
halls and athletic clubs. OF the letters
pinety-nine were to managers In the bor'
oughs Of Manhattan, Richmond and The
Bronx Thrty-four were to managers Of
theatres in the boroughs of Brooklyn and
Queens
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES,

MRS ANNA H. KELLOGG, widow OF
Joseph Warner Kellogg, died from conges-
ton Of the lungs at her home, No. ~
Franklin avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y, on
Tuesday night. She was in her eighty-sev-
enth year. She was born IN New York City.
the daughter of John Q. Huyler, OF New
Jersey, and Huldah Requa, of Tarrytown.
She was married to Joseph Warner Kellogg
BY Bishop Edmund f. James in the Old
John Street Church. She leaves two daugh-
ters, Miss Lille Kellogg and DR.. Fannie Il.
Kellogg, of New Rochelle, n. Y.
MRS. MARY S. TIMPsON, widow OF
Charles W. Timpson. is dead at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. John Williams, Essex
avenue, Orange, NJ ]. She was seventy
four years old and a native OF New YORK
CITY. She leaves five children, three sisters
and two brothers.
GEORGE WEIR, Civil War veterans
died Yesterday in the s. r. Smith Infirm-
ary, New Brighton, Staten Island. He was
born on Staten Island eighty-two years ago,
and served during the war with the Sth
New York Volunteers. He was widower
and leaves four children.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
GERALDINE FARRAR

of the delightful music which follows
is permeated with atmosphere and
local color derived from familiar Venetian
barcarolle Gle biondina in gondoletta"),
but the musical loveliness reaches its cli-
max in the sentimental scenes-a quartet.
a solo by Rosaura (exquisitely sung last
night by Miss Farrar) and a duet between
the same lady and Mr.. Jadlowker, in which
there breathes the sympathetic spirit of
Smetana as we'll as Mozart. This duet last
night won over the heart of the last skeptic
in the house. II there was a skeptic remain
ing at the end of the second act, and the
enthusiasm Of the audience after the final
minuet and flrlana was like glad invoca-
ton of blessings on the head Of the mu-
slcian who knew so we'll that the greatest
effects in art are those which are obtained
by the simplest means. and who made con-
vincing a demonstration of his ability to
transmute his belief into deeds.
There is no time to speak in detail of the
performance which was thoroughly ad-
mirable as a whole and brilliant in many
details. The stage pictures were all ap-
propriate and beautiful, and signor Tos-
caninis genius was felt as an inspiration
which breathed through every feature of
the action and every measure OF the mu-
sic. Concerning all this there will be oc-
casion TO speak with fuller justice here
after Suffice II now that there were many
calls for the singers after the second act,
many again after the final fall Of the
curtain, that at the last Slgnor Toscanini
was brought out twice so that he too might
be made to feel the popular gratitude and
that when all was over Signor Gatti-CasaZ-
"a sent telegraphic message TO the com
poser who is a passenger inward bound
on the Lusitania, congratulating him on
the success won by his opera.
The cast was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
ROBERT SHERWOOD.

Robert Sherwood, retired manufactured
died suddenly yesterday morning from
heart disease at his home, No a3 MARI
borough Road. Flatbush. Mr Sherwood
was born at Quebec. Canada, seventy-hVe
years ago. He came to this country in 1856.
Soon afterward he engaged in the manu-
featuring business, retiring fifteen years
ago.
For years he made his home in Manhat-
tan. Ten years ago he moved to Fiat
bush, where he had since made his home
with his family. He leaves two daugh-
ters. Mrs. F. J. Evans and Mrs. j. g..
Turnbull, and one son. Robert r. Sherwood.
The funeral will be held at his home to-
,,,orrov evening at s:l5 o'clock The burial
will be in Woodawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
CHARLES A. RAIDER.

Charles A. RAIDER, who took Office as Dep
uty Sheriff on January l under appoint
ment by Sheriff Harburger. was taken III
with heart disease at his desk in the Sher-
lN's office on Tuesday and died later at his
home, No. 25s West 18th street. RAIDER
served as Deputy under Sheriff Foley, 'hav-
ing charge of the serving of civil orders of
arrest, which work he was to take up
again under the present administration of
the effice
Mr.. RAIDER was thirty-six years old. He
was graduated from the ST. Francis Xavier
College and was a member of rtany social
and political organizations, among the lat
ter the Tammany Club OF the 9Th Assem-
bly District
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF OF
Natural History and the Metropoh'ah
Museum OF Art
Meeting OF the Society OF New fork Sta'e
Women, Waldorf Astoria, 2:3O p. M
,,oo,,np Of the Legislative League Waldorf
Astoria, p. M
Dinner OF the Hotel Mems Association .od OF
New York City, Waldo1-As'oria' o''o
D. m. .
Meeting and supper of the New York County
Lawyers Hotel Astor, y. M
publIc lectures Of the Board Of Education,
S15 p. m: Manhattan-Puhlc school
o. 42d street east oo Of ThiTd tSo fxGnds Msss
sippi Valley" Frank Baugher; Public
School s3, No. AIS West 2Sth street In
candescent Electric Lighting Theodore
and St Nicholas avenue The PanaIna
canal Ed%ln Is y SGss0Gs7 Ess s7th n street "Pe Phe
NskIne 5f New China" sydney Neville
FISHER, Public School 62. Hester. Essex sex
snu s,s,o" r. Cornelius Raby; Public School
~ 10th street, east Of Avenue B. Mex,
ico." Ulysses G.. warren, PnbHc sehooi
100 13sth street west Of Fifth avenue;
nTanan." Clarence A. Non: Public School
IIa I3gd street, east OF Eighth avenue,
Two Fathers OF Modern son anS
Mrs barclay Durham; Public School l1j,
insth street west of Amsterdam avenue.
The chief n,ints End OF HSTeaSGn Ha Non els "h East
iOGth street, Folk SONGS OF Italy ltaiS
Lewis w. Armstrong; Labor IemPle'
southwest corner o. l4th street ana sec sec.
Hr,hur X. Peck: New York Public LIZ
brary, No H. East oGth street. "Dr.
samuel Johnson" Ma1or Albert Akers;
~ Iuke's Hall, No. 4s3 Hudson street,
south OF Christopher street. "Asr sricultural
Wonders OF the Middle West. Joseph Il.
Hnnisy The Bronx-Morrls High School.
;hg,b street and Boston Road, Physical
md chemical Changes William L. Es-
,abrooke; Public School 4. Fulton and
rni.a avenues and I1Sd street, France"
louis r. Berry; Public School 10. Car
nenter avenue near 2i0th street. Wake
heid. Historic Quebee; urs 9; Mitchell;
,wsen Watson and Black Rock avenues.
Unionport. "consrantinopie, The Gate OF
Felicity" Charles 4. ;. Dwight Public
schooi AZ Brown Place and 13Gth street.
"Aigiers ana Algeria" Mrs. Jennie Pome-
rene Haney.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
OLIVE MEAD QUARTET PLAYS.

The Olive Mead Quartet gave its second
concert of the season in Rumford Hall
last night before an audience OF moderate
size. The assisting artist was Henry Leon
Leroy, who appeared with the four young
women in Mozarts Quintet for clarinet
two violns viola and violonceilo.
Tho two other numbers were Schumann
Quartet in A minor, Op. al, No. l, and
Tschaikowskys Andante Cantabie from
Quartet, Op. II.
Once again the members OF the quarter
proved their admirable musicianship ana
fine ensemble powers. Especially pleasing
was their work in the final movement of
the Schumann number, which they gave
with marked spirit and enthusiasm.
II was a pity that the steam pipes in the
hall could not have behaved themselves.
for their humping was extremely discon'
perfinR