davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
CHANCE HAS HIS SAY.
Manager of Cubs Refuses To Be
Counted Out by Murphy.
LEAVES HERE FOR CHICAGO
Peerless Leader Wants Either
a Contract for Next Year
or Outright Release.

Frank Chance either will be manager
Of the Chicago Cubs next year or sever
his connection with the team altogether.
getting a release that will permit him to
lead some other team. He so declared
yesterday before leaving this city for Chi
cago, after reading dispatches containing
the announcement of Charles w. Muir
ply, president of the team. that he would
not manage the Cubs next year.
Chance said that while he had told Muir
ply in August that on account OF his Ill
health he did not wish to manage the
Cubs another year. Murphy had told him
that he would not take his final answer
until after the season was over. Now that
he had recovered from his recent opera
tion he added II was up to Murphy to
say" whether the contract should be again
rendered him.
II did say TO Murphy on August 10.
said Chance that did not wish to man
age the Cubs after this year as my health
was so poor that I did not feel able to
give either him or them my best services
In reply to this, Murphy said: i would
rather have you manage them sick than
any one else well. | believe you can be
cured, and I won't take your final an
swer until after the season closes
Since my operation feel much better.
The doctors tell me ! will be as good az
ever next year. Consequently, 1t is up
to Murphy whether | manage the team
next year or not. However. he must give
me either a contract as manager or my
absolute release.
Above all things, ffiif do continue To
manage the Chicago team shall continue
to protect my ball players against unjust
accusations, as / did when they were
champions OF the world"
Chance left New York on the twentieth
Century Limited. and intends to resume
his duties as manager of the Cubs for the
brief remainder OF the season, running
his present contract The physicians at
the sanatorium where he was operated
upon two weeks ago for a blood clot on
the brain confirmed yesterday the hrst
base mans statement that he would be
able to play the game as well as ever
next season They said that he was httie
nervous still but had made a rapid re-
covery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
FIRST GAME.
Totals..30 1 : q le .

IhlIadeIphla. ........... "
Left on bases-Phladelphia, 4. Brooklyn. T.
Two base hits-Fisher, Hummel Three base
hit-Rucker First base on erroTs-Brooklyn,
. stolen base-O Miller. First base on balls
on Rxey, 8. off Rucker. /. Struck out-By
Rixey. !; by Marshall. /: by Rucker >. Hits
on Rixey. in innings. OF Marshall. ] In
l inning. Cmpires-Klem and Orth. Time-l:sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Billy Gibson, manager OF the Garden
Athletic Club. has offered the big amphl.
theatre TO the Public Schools Athlete
League for the elementary indoor track
and field games on December ~. TIE
generous offer was gladly accepted in The
following letter 10 Gibson by Pres!den,
George w Wingate:
Il desire TO express the thanks Of tie
officers OF the Public Schools Athlete
League for your very kind action in grant.
ing to the league the free use OF Madison
Square Garden on the afternoon Of Friday
December %. for its elementary schools
indoor championship meet. II is very
kind and generous act. which will result
In great benefit to athletics in the schools
and one which We highly appreciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Baseball LuI| Before Storm Of
the Worlds Series.
PLAYING OUT THE STRING
Athletics to Impersonate the
Giants as a Help to the
Boston Red Sox.

As final preparation for the great
struggle with the Boston Red Sox for the
worlds baseball championship the Giants
have six games to play three with the
Phillies at the Polo Grounds and three
with the Superbas at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. In a measure ii will be a lull
before the storm, and McGraw alone
knows whether he will give his regulars a
rest and depend largely on substitutes
now that the National League champion
ship is won, or whether he will drive his
men at top speed to get them ready for
the all-important series, which will begin
a week from Tuesday. On the records Of
the season neither Philadelphia nor
Brooklyn will provide much opposition
The Philles have won only three games
out of nineteen from the Giants this year
while the Superbas have won five out OF
nineteen. It is quite possible that the
little manager will give his regulars lust
enough work 10 keep them in condition,
with little care as to whether they win
or lose.
The Red Sox have five games to plav
to wind up their schedule and as II hap
pens they must meet two teams who are
working tooth and nail for second place
in the league race. Two games will be
played with the Senators tomorrow and
Tuesday and three games on THURSDAY
Friday and Saturday with the Phladel-
hia Athletics, who FOR one more week
can boast OF the name of worlds cham
pions. This means plenty of hard work
for the Red Sox, II Jake Stahl and Jim
McAleer demand II OF their men.
Word came from Philadelphia yesterday
that the Athletics would impersonate the
Giants so far as possible In the final series
or the American League season so as 10
give the Red Sox the kind Of practice
most needed for the worlds series. The
purpose is to have the Athletics adopt
New York's style Of attack and defence
and to work their pitchers as nearly as
possible In the way that McGraw is likely ,
to do when the real struggle begins. This
sounds well, but its application is prob.
lematical Connie Mack and his men are
anxious to reciprocate for the help given
them in 1910 and 1911. when the Ameri-
can League season closed week or ten
days before that OF the National League.
| In those years picked team from other.
clubs was organized 10 play a short series
with the Athletics to keep them in con-
dition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Clyde Milan. the speedy washington
outilelder. has established a new record
for stolen bases In one season. Ty Cobb
held the mark at eighty-three. established
last year, but Milan has plfered eighty.
six sacks since April Is. setting a record
that will be hard TO replace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 80 5 II 50 1911 To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
ECOND GAME.

Totals. .SoIsulsl Totals.....'i2sa1 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
SECOND GAME.

Totals. .25snAl51I Totals....Sssll2 p ~ 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
DORY VICTORS FOURTH TIME
ROTOR Point, Conn, Grew Wins
Ten Mile Interstate Race.

Giving n splendid exhibition OF rowing,
the squad from the ROTOR Point. Conn,
division defeated a field or three
other competing crews in the annual ten
mile interstate dory race OF the United
States Volunteer Lfesaving Corps, held
on the Hudson River yesterday. The
Nutmeg State oarsmen had the UNI
nrecedented distinction OF winning Tor
the fourth consecutive time.
The winning boat was rowed to victory
nv the Stabell brothers. Arthur, Thomas
and Frederick, in the unusually fast time
~ hour IS minutes and 30 seconds.
The boat from Sabin Point. Rhode ISL
o,d was second q minute slower. It's
oray, couprised Otto Lindblom, Nathan
Idndblom, Harry Balloon and james
uoolis. coxswain. Another crew from the
p,vers,de station OF the Rhode Island d.
v,s,on won third place. Its time was z
horrs 10 minutes and IS seconds, While
.ho mrs were handled by Ike Lowell,
Arthur Lowell, James Fish and William
Davids. coxswain.
The only local entrant. which repre-
eo,ted the coney Island division, brought
I'm the rear, after making wofully poor
chewing The men were prominent
,oo,ors for the first four miles, but APP
parently shot their bolt nj that stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
ETTOR TO MOVE FOR BAIL
Difficulty in Getting Jury Basis
of I. w. w. Plea.

Salem. Mass. Oct Emotions for the
release on bail OF Joseph ]. Ettor. Arturo
Glovannittl and Joseph Caruso will be
argued before Judge Joseph f. Quinn In
the Superior Court here tomorrow. The
Joint trial OF the men Ettor and Giovan-
nit, on charges Of being accessories be-
fore the fact, and Caruso as an alleged
principal in the shooting OF Anna Lopizzo
during the Lawrence strike began last
Monday. on Wednesday night the venire
Of $50 talesmen became exhausted and the
trial was suspended. Four Jurors had
qualified. A new venire OF equal size has
been summoned for Monday. October il.
The difficulty In securing a jury will be
the basis for the request that the de-
PENDANTS be permitted TO give bond for
their daily appearance in court. Three
separate arguments for the defendants
probably will be made tomorrow. as each
Is represented by individual counsel. Dis
trict Attorney Harry c. Atwill viii not
oppose the motion as he has said that It
is not within his province 10 do 30.
Two previous attempts To secure the re-
lease OF Dttor and Giovannitti on bail
have been made since their arrest at
Lawrence on January 20. They were pre-
pared to give bonds when first arraIgned,
but the lower court would not permit It.
A few days later, a petition for a writ Of
habsas corpus was asked in the higher
court, but was refused. Until week sgo
the men were In the Essex County jail at
Lawrence. but are now in the county Jail
In this city. A fourth man, whom the
police charge with being a principal with
Caruso, is still at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
LEAN IN MAJORITY HERE
But Health Board Admits Many
New Workers Are Fat.

This city may have large contingent
ot fat persons within it's limits. but there
are also a great many lean ones, too. Yes
tcrday, when II was brought TO the atten-
ton Of DR.. W. NJ. Guilfoy. register Of the
Department OF Health, that a resident Of
Chicago on a visit TO this city had writ
ten to the department 10 state his BELIEF
that this city was the --latest" In the
country, the register. who has had much
intimate association with statistics OF this
community, was asked If there was any
truth in the observation Of the man from
the Windy City.
There are a large number Of fat per
sons in New York City" said the reg
lister, but a larger number OF thin ones.
There are no accurate figures to substanti-
ate the contention that there are vast
number Of corpulent citizens In New York,
hut il is undeniable that the present
method Of living OF the rich, the new rich.
Sinking exercise and eating az much as
possible, is adding greatly 10 the physical
weight OF that class"
The Chicago observer contended In his
epistle that the residents OF his native
city were more agile than In this place
and were consequently Simmer" He
maintained that fiat life here was re-
sponsible for the overweight of the village
Of Manhattan.
In the zones where the hard working
class OF people in this city live, DR.. Gull
foy added, it would be found that there
are more "rail-like" individuals than cor
pulent ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
MORE FREIGHT THAN CARS
Railroads Unable to Handle
Business Promptly.

Washington, oct. 6.-Complaints to the
Interstate Commerce Commission OF Sc
rious shortage OF freight cars in the
Middle and Far West have brought about
An investiga ton. 1t has developed that
in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago. St
Louis. Kansas City and other large cities
the congestion of freight is serious.
Producers are complaining Of the in
ability Of the transportation lines TO
move their shipments promptly. Com
missioner Lane said to-day:
We have received scores Of complaints
of the car shortage and we have begun
an inquiry. We are Informed that in
and about New York City the roads are
holding ten thousand cars loaded with
shipments for export. Many or these
cars have been at that port from thlrty
TO sixty days. on shipments destined TO
cars after arrival is permitted for only
two DAYS. If, however the contents OF
the cars are 10 be transshipped By boat,
either coastwise or foreign. the cars may
be detained without the payment OF de-
The same conditions. | am informed
nrevau at Boston, Philadelphia and Bal
tinore. This means that these cars are
held out OF circulation and that me car
snnrly Of the country is greatly dlmln-
fshed With the result that the cars are
,nt loaded back to the West promptly
with the PRODUCTS Of the East ana then
returned to the East with the shipments
Of the West. -, uo,,,
The coal roads also have been, allow
ing extensive reconsignment PERIODS Oh
coal. especially from The ahthracile
fields where boxcars are used almost ex-
clusively. , - ,,o,b-
The commission Is engaged now gain
erinR the facts. Undoubtedly there can
be made larger use OF the present
equipment OF the railroads than Is being being
made. To bring about the full efiicienGy
80 freight continent ID is not unlikely
that the commission may find II neces,,
sary TO draft and promulgate CODE OF
rules to govern cars held at ports Just as
the present demurrage regulations govern
the use OF cars bearing local shipments
Efforts will be made by the commission
at once to relieve the embarrassment uh-
der which farmers, merchants and manu-
facturers in the West are laboring by rea-
son Of the shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
RAINS COIN FROM HOTEL
Merchant Who Once Was News.
boy Plays Santa Claus.
SCATTERS $3.50 IN SILVER
About 300 Small Boys Gather
Under the Windows and
Scramble for Coins.

Any one who wishes to cause a crowd
to collect in New York has only to an
nounce that money will be distributed
free at some given point at some certain
time. What happens after that is for the
police 70 Judge.
Years and years ago Henry Herbert,
now so prosperous a business man that
he is able to throw away his money, was
a newsboy. He went to Europe, came
back Saturday, and felt so good that he
went TO the press agent Of the Hotel Nc
Alpin, Charles Mercer, and begged for
permission u help out the little waits
who cryr "Uxtra" in the vicinity OF the
big department stores. Then through Mr..
Mercer he got 1t announced IN the news
papers. and at church time yesterday
there were some three hundred young
sters lined up in 34th street waiting for a
chance to get enough TO put in the plate
when II came offertory time. They got 1t.
Mr.. Herbert. who is In the photograph
supplies business, had about $3.50 in Eng
llsh money when he got back to New
York, so he had il changed into quarters
and dimes by the purser on the boat on
which he came and filed both his trou-
sers pockets, his waistcoat pockets, and
put the rest in the lining of his hat. 1t
was a load, but he showed UP on time
yesterday morning, and from the fourth
floor OF the new hotel Mr. Herbert began
TO sprinkle the streets with coin.
There were no reporters around. because
there are few evening newspapers pub
IiSha1 IN Sunday or
men are mostly asleep at II o'clock, but
Mr.. Mercer says that he never saw any
thing In his life like II. Money goes
pretty fast when one is buying cham
payne. or even just Scotch highballs, If
one asks every one In tae bar to come up
and have a drink, but Mr. Mercer says
that what ne has been told about getting
rid of money that way isn't o circlnn-
stance to throwing It TO a crowd of young
and active street urchins.
Why" said he over the telephone last
night, when he called up 10 tell about it,
lit didn't take that man ten minutes to
get rid OF that dough Gee! but those
boys were certainly SWIFT after the kale.
There was one there VINO had but one
leg, but III bet you that he got his share
and maybe some more, he was so active"
When the hotel opens there will be a
lot of other fellows around there getting
rid Of their money-that's certain-but Mr..
Herbert was allowed to have first call
and he is reported to have had the time
Of his life.
little earlier In the day. or. rather,
late Saturday night, a New York man,
who found himself in Newark, was ar
rested because he was standing on Il
street corner Offering one-dolsar bills for
50 cents. and could find no one to take
his money. He was one OF an automobile
party, and said that he was Samuel II.
Cole. of No. 227 Amsterdam avenue. He
will be tried in Newark this morning. His
friends left him there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
A RELIABLE LIST
OF furnished rooms in Tho Tribune's
Room and Board Register. No. 800
Tribune Buildina.-Advt.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, October 6.
ORDERS ISsUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY
Colonel HARRY L. ROGERS. qIartermsster
corps assistant paymaster genefBD, from
duty as chief paymaster, Eastern Division.
on completion OF payment OF troopa, 10 wash
inRtOn Office, chief quartermaster corps.
Colonel EDWARD f. DRAVO, quartermaster
CORPS assistant commissary geneCaD. from
duty chief commissary, Eastern Division.
November !. TO Washington Office, chief guar
termaster corps
Second Lieutenant PETER N; CHAMBER
LAIN. Philippine Scouts. 10 Fort Jay. octo-
Der %. thence TO san Francisco, sailing Tor
Manila on November 5.
Leaves OF absence: ARTHUR L. KEESLING.
coast artillery recruiting officer, two months
on relief from Fort Mcdowell; First Lieu
tenant LLEWELLYN p. WILLIAMSON,
medical corps. two months; First Lieutenant
FRED c. MILLER. both Infantry. recruiting
officer. twenty days Chaplain TIMOTHY p.
O'KEEFE. 18th Cavalry, one month.
Rear Admiral n. f. MASON. placed on retired
list October II. detached general board;
home.
Lieutenant Commander P. n. oLMsTEAD. 10
navy recruiting station, Indianapolis, octo-
Der IA
cruting station, Indianapolis, October 10; TO
Lieutenant C. II. BULLOCK. detached the
Hannibal 10 command the Eagle.
Lieutenant 4. s. WADSWORTH. Jr.. detached
Bureau OF Navigation, Navy Department;
navy recruiting station, the Richmond.
Lieutenant A. r. CHURCH; the Hannibal.
Ensign :. ID. MCAUGHEY. detached the
Nebraska: the Eagle
Ensign d. T. HUNTER, detached the Eagle;
Ensign n. w PICKERING. detached the
whitehead Torpedo Works. Weymouth, Eng
land Bureau OF Ordnance, Navy Depart
Medical Inspector C. H. BARBER, marine re
cruting station, Boston. -
Assistant Paymaster J. J. GAFFNEY, COM
mlssoned Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts
for instruction.
Professor OF Mathematics H. NJ. PAUL. De
partment OF Justice.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. --Washingto ton,
Oct 6-Delayed wireless reports indicate that
the storm off the South Atlantic Coast Is NOV
ing northeastward. after causing northeast
gales and heavy rain squalls on the Carolina
and Georgia coasts The Northwest disturb
anca has passed to the northeastward OF Lake
Superior and the rain area did not extend
farther eastward than the Michigan Peninsula
Rains and SHOWS continued In the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions. while over the re-
malnder Of the country the weather was gen
orally clear. 49,, l., 49,. >-.r,,.,
and extreme West and II Is decidedly colder
ina the plains states and the hlssouIl ana
upper Mississippi valleys. over InS si.S
OF the country temperatures continue "ish' GA
cept In the Pacific States ,,,. ,,o,s.,.
m weather will be generally fair Monday
and TUESDAY throughout me nm IndisataS ID
I, viii be colder Monday In the upper iako
and western lower lake region, Tue upper Mis-
sissippi and lower ONO EsieST, az" ma Iou'e
lake region and the northern portion OF the
middle Atlantic states a., a.. No,,br,.s,
II will he warmer MONDAY ~ tIse 49, r. T,,.s
and extreme west, and genefaiy waii n., q,
dav west OF the Mississippi River except IN
the extreme Northwest A.. ,p.u.t.
storm warnings are dispiayeu OF, ste -N'a''''
Coast from Fort Monroe to savanna. g..
rbe winds along the New England t9sSt
will be moderate, mostly soutuNeno,., h,Iar
Atlantic Coast moderate varlapie, 1871 Ht.a,i ,
iic coast. moderate north and northeast east
Gulf coast moderate. mostly hoI tnssss, WEI lu
C;ulf Coast moderate east ana sou'lea ,h W,
,he lower lakes. moderate TO brisk southwest
and west upper lakes moderate 20 prIsh west
and northwest. becoming vaflaD', o' rtS,onasn
Steamers departing Monday Tor european
,oP,s viii have moderate variable WINDS win
lair weather, TO the Grand Banks
ro,ecast for Special LocaIities-for East
s,n New York, fair to-day; Tuesday fair
49,, .oo,.,. Ilyht TO moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
ADVERTISING MEN TO MEET
Committee Promises Three Great
Man for Three Brief Minutes.

The Advertising Mems League Oh ne"
york CITY will hold a dinner and meet
ing at the Aldine Club. on the fourteenth
a. ~ the Fifth Avenue Building Broad
way and I'D street. tomorrow evening
at which Charles Parlin, OF the GURUS
Furnishing Company, and T.. j. Frost OF
a.. william Filene Sons Company, OF
pno,on. viii be the principal speakers.
The reception will begin at o CLOCK anu
the dinner at $50 O'Clock.
AS a special feature of the evening the
entertainment committee promises the
presence of three great men FOR three
brief minutes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07

Destination and steamer in N. Y. NJ.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China (via
San Francisco)-Corea ......... To-day, $50
CHICAGO '' Maru i"."a wa iH. Oct Ii. $50
Tahiti MarQuesas, Cook Islands,
rancIsco,EMoana ...' W' Oct. II, ego
1 9via vicoffa,LEm na Of japan H. $50
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Phil
lppines via san Francisco
Shinyo Maru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Oct H. o'oo
a ppshid1UcSa M na "'a 'e' Get II. $50
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, New Zea-
cisco,-sonoma VIC ~ Oct. II. ESQ
Hawaii tvia San Francisco)-Wil- 80 e.,o
nelnlna OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .OSl' 40 N'"'
Fiji Islands. Samoan Islands, New
Zealand, Australia (via Nictoria) ,o
MARIANA sOSt' ~ Wv
Guam. Philippines (via san Fran
csco)-C S Transport. .........,Oct. 81 o.3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07

For New England. fair to-day. Tuesday
fair and somewhat cooler; light 10 moderate
variable winds. mostly southwest.
For West Virginia. fair to-day; Tuesday
fair and slightly cooler.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York. fair to-day: Tuesday, fair and
cooler: moderate southwest TO northwest
winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land, fair to- day and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature: light variable winds
For Delaware, fair to-day and Tuesday
light TO moderate variable winds.
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
fair to-day: Tuesday, fair: cooler in northern
portion; light to moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07

the 10th District, says II elected he will dis
tribute his salary among tho poor OF his dis
trict.
Several new members have been taken into
the Republican Club OF the 11th Assembly
District during the last two weeks. The club
put out handsome transparency few days
ago. George w. Wanmaker. leader of the
llth Is president of the club.
Joseph W. Spencer, Republican candidate
for the Assembly In the 27th District, has
been chosen leader to succeed B. w. b.
Brown. Mr. Brown resigned executive
member after receiving the nomination for
Justice OF the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07

following movements OF vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Oct. 4.-The Abarenda, at Olongapo: the C-3,
at navy yard, New York, the Justin. al San
Francisco.
SAILED.
Oct. 4.-The CO. from navy yard, New York.
70 sea for tests; the Justin. from Tiburon for
San Francisco: the Sylph. from navy yard,
New York. for Washington the Hector. from
Philadelphia for Tompkinsville: the Potomac.
from Charleston for Norfolk: the Maryland.
from Honolulu for Seattle.