davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
Cardinal Farley to Biess Hsspatal

Special exercises have been planned
by the oficials of the Misericordia Hos
p!tal. No. 53l East Eighty.sln,h street.
for Monday afternoon at I o'clock. when
Cardinal Farley will visit the institu.
ton and give It his blessing. Prominent
Catholic clergy and iaymen from all
parts OF the city will attend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
OtE0.'

Oct. 0, At New Ys,h ~,
JAMES SULLIVAN. beloved husba a ~
Of County Kerry.
Funeral on sunday. Oct. ~, stsP.
from nis ists ,ssidsnes. iois trinity Az
interment Calvary Cemstsry. Arrs.ss
usnts by vndsrtsksr WIN. Mere
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

pearancs In . game for the champion.
snip OF tho world. Mrs. Demarss asked
that al" Be given some kind OF q luck
piece. and We presented him with the
remnant OF . ANAL mask Of whlsksy
that had been used for rubbing down
Mathewson Just before he pitched his
great game on Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

REGISTER TO-DAY.
8sgtstrasion b0otAs are opa1 to-day
ana Tomorrow from 2 4. - - 10
,. -. Il you 10 not register yes oe1-
not vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

Demaree. Harry let a fast hall 70 by
ana then got a second bail by waiting.
A slow curve fooled him for the hrst
STRIKE. lie then lined vicious fly to
tho left neld that Oidr.ng caught on his
sroe-tops after long run. This was
the trst spectacular play OF the game
and robbed Mccormick o. an easy three
haggcr. Cooper was out stealing second.
Scyhang to Collins And the Giants
lost ;helr first good opportunity. No
Rams. One III. one Left No Errors.
MhrInnrd went IN to pitch AMI Wilson
g. catch foi New Nork. Vanguard got
strike ON Baker. but Egsn called the
next Two balls. The third was also vide
at the plate, but u stiiLe followed.
Baker struck out or n slow curve On
the outside. The first one to McInnis
aas n clean stilke that he missed. But
q slow ball went wide to the plat.
Once more Rube put over strike.
Mclnnls finally bounced an easy one
20 Vanguard. who threw him out q,
frs,. Marquard pitched four straight
balls 10 strunk and he walked. fast
one folled Barry for strike. But he
lined the next one into left and II
bounced away from Burns for a two
bagger. Strunk going to third. This
was Barrys third straight nit. SchanE
was fooled by a slow ball, but fell on a
fast one for a vicious single into centre
that scored strunk and Barry. The
Giants cause nov seemed hopeless.
Bender was out on an easy grounder.
to Mcrkle. Two Runs Three
ILL.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

Search Of New Haven Archives
Fails 70 Reveal Marriage RecorA.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct. l0.-Search
vealed no reference to the marriage Of
Miss Burdick to Mr.. Tower. nor does
the name OF Miss Burdick's mother ap-
pear IL any Of the recent city dirscto-
rieo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
SECOND INNING.

Bender slipped a last strike over on
Burns and then fooled him With a
Round House curve Burns hit the
next one hard but IL was long nv
that Murphy got after n run. Shafer
failed 20 bite at a fast one outside. but
was fooled by a curve. Bender prompt
il sncaked over a fast one for the sec
ono strike. Tilley then struck out on
one that came with the speed Of .
bullet. The chief had the stun with
him. Murray took one ball and shook
his head vigorously when Egan called
the next one . strike. II made no at
ference though. A. . Wild pitch struck
Murray In the back and he went TO
first a. sors a. . pup. Bender pitched
out 10 schang In an effort to catch
Murray mapping, but II failed 10 work.
And on the hit and run play Mclean
lined Q sing's into centre which Ssnt
Murray TO third. The great chance was
gone whom McInnis ran to the grand
stand and pulled down Merkle's high
foul. No Runs one Hit No Errors
Two Left.
Dsmarss tried . Glow ball on Nc
Innis. but II went wild to the plate.
Aclnnis lifted an easy ny back Of
second. but In going for Il Snodgnass
could not lean and II fell safe for .
Auks singis. strunk hunted the hrst
ball pitched for Q Hacrihce that De-
marse tossed to Merkis and McInnis
took second. A slow curve over the
heart OF the plate fooled Barry. .st
the next hit the dirt. Barry hit .
POO foul back Of first. but the lame
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
GIANTS SH0RTSTOP FINED
FOR ROW WITH THE UMPIRE
OVER DECISION ON SHAFER
Crowd Jams .Shibe Park and Over
flow Buys "Grandstand" Seats
on Roofs of Nearby Houses.
Bv BOxens0n Bui0ev.
(spseiai STAR Correspondent Of me Ever

tsp.,a, s..s oorr.s,o.as.. Of n. Evening wonA,
SilBE PARK PHILADELPHIA Oct io-Just before the Giants
and Athletics lined for the fourth Of the worlds series McGraw
and his plunged into gloom by report not
he allowed to play.
Complaint made 10 the National Commission to-day by Umpire
Connolly that Fletcher used proane language him after Shafer had
been called out at second the ninth inning Of yesterdays game
molly goes into details regard to language used Of which, he
says will not bear repetition The Commission has taken firm stand
against rowdyism in the worlds SERIES -
The commission decided fine Fletcher $50 for his oense The
commission also decided permit him TO play the worlds SERIES
II was up to Al Demaree to-day.
report received with mingled emotions Of wra.hs
a game to-day Tho National Commission.
from New them
The diamond
O'clock rushing 1000
seats made sound similar to that Of cattle The
s choicest bats
4, 1000 FANS OUT ALL NIGHT.
The six thousand fans who their
defeat phophicaiy and
that aoet.d around the entrance. For hr h,s ~ INC Grove
stolen beds waiting
but the Philadelphia residents this section
andr OF breakfast
sneaked and with the rolls
Athletic rooter with light but wholesome breakfast
The househods gave the fans
decided JOLT nsad
price dollar The stolen were
put grounds out Of common
tarpaun diamond
IL pretty that there would o downpour
At II o'clock looking
quickly rolled and the beachetes
still
pitcher Jack Coombs who lies hospital
the members the
advisable Chief
good shape The Chief. however. needed
At the Giant all fans
McGaw had his the xoabs
dressed clothes McGraw
was greatly disturbed this morning over the from New
rowds outsde the Polo Grounds
ecs they were leaving the park yesterday He did
until to-day.
QUAKERS OFFER TO 2 ON SERIES.
Though the the opened O'Clock not
the hotel Hobbies preerrns
the shifting Of the betting odds.
The money that tho
Athletics adherens series was
IL
This the last day which receipts
and them there the
selection pitchers police
let standccs this tho
box shows that the players
to capacity.
there was an enormous demand for tickets The
speaking
brand Of that irritating
down comparison
openly here and S moested.
gam. for IN. h.u,.,
asksd
"s
W aoo'' mat had been
he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
FOURTH INNING.

Fletcher KICKED on called strike
and the crowd apparently agreed with
him. He then lifted an easy ny to
Collins. Burns swung at n high one
aN1 popped out 10 Baker. The Giants
evt1ently had started on q system Of
Asts.sS The as.. ball Shsfer fou',ng "
into the stand. Two balls followed
and shafer aGsin fouisd to the stand.
He then struck out for the second time
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors. None
Left.
Demaree got two strikes on Mcinn!s
and than wasted two balls trying to
work him. The next one McInnis hit
10 Doyle and was thrown out at nrst
Strunk shot . hot grounder toward third
which knocked lIerzog down and went
for q single Then Barry. amsshed u
iLass over Fletcher's head Tor a single,
sNndinS Htrunk TO third and taking set-
on on Bhafsr's throw TO Herzog. De-
marss deliberately threw a slow one
6vsr the heart OF the plate to Schsng
and then followed II with another which
the young catcher missed 80 badly that
the crowd laughed. Demaree then
pitched three balls. lie tried another
slow curve. but this time schang timed
u and drove a long single into centre.
scoring both strunk and Barry and taxi
inS second on the throw TO the plate,
On . passed ball schang got to third
Bender took two balls and then two
strikes. He finally bumped a slow one
toward hrst. but Merkie slipped in the
dit and Bender reached first on the
error. Bchang scoring. Murphy swung
on the hrst one and lifted an easy ny
to Doyle. Oidring got hold OF a slow
ope and slammed It into centre field.
1sadsr going to second. Collins tried
20 bunt but Mclean got the bal and
Shrew him out at first. Three Runs.
Tovr HITS. One Error. Two Left
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
SIXTH INNING.

Hcrzog sent a sharp boundcr TO Barry
and was thrown out at first. Doyle took
one strIke and then fouled on 4 curve.
lie drove another foul into deep right
which came near being n three-baggcr.
Larry then struck out. Fletcher missed
two strikes so far that the crowd
laughed and then boosted an easy ny to
Strunk In center. No Runs. No Hts.
No Errors. None Left
While Murphy was kickinG on a strike
called by EGan Marquard shot a fast
one over and Murphy. surprised. hit II a
iiRht tap and Doyle threw him out at
first.
Oldring stepped out the box and Mar
guard shot over a strike. but Umpire
EGan refused to call II either way. and
thoer was a short protest by Cap.
Doyle. Oldring hon struck out. and II
was all rieht Wilson dropped the ball,
but threw him out At first. Collins took
two strikes and then popped out 10
Fletcher. No Runs. No Hits. No
Ergors. Mona Left
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

nose and sent q sizzling drive down
the right field foul lire for three bises.
Demaree tried a slow curve OF Collins.
but II was wide at the plate. and II
VAS followed by fast one that Collins
fouled into the stand. Eddie tapped
the next one for sharp sroundcr that
Merkle got after high leap AMI shot
to Mclean, mailing Oldring at 'he
plate. This gave the New YORK rooters
their first cheer Demaree caught Col.
Inns mapping on nrst. bat Eddie Vas
going SO fast that Merkies throw
failed to get him at second and he
was credited with stolen base.
Demaree smiled at Baker as ne came
up and deliberately pitched a slow one
over the middle. Baker vas 30 as
founded that he swung Ike n gate and
popped a messley foul to Shafer. No
Runs. One Hit. No Errors. one Left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
HOLD DUAL CELEBRATION
Father and Mother so Years
Wed-Eldest Son Married rs.
LErom The Tribune Correspondcnt.l

From The Tribune Correspondent
New Providence, y. j., Oct Sur
rounded by their ten children. ten grand
children and many t-grandchilcreh'
Mr.. and Mrs David II. Totten, OF Elk
wood avenue. celebrated to-day the M
tieth anniversary of their wedding. 90
many guests attended the affair that the
celebration was moved from their nome
TO the Junior 0. L. A. NJ. hall
Six persons who attended the Original
ceremony went outside of the ouildihs
to-day and with tin horns. old boilers ana
mans duplicated the "skimmerton' gwen
70 ..Davy Totten and his bride the night
they were married" 1t had the aspect OF
a dual affair, as Frank Totten' their
eldest son. also celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of his wedding in the
same hall. -,
Mr. and Mrs Totten had thirteen chr
dren. three of whom died. Mrs. Iotte"
was Miss Abbie Isabelle Bedford. MI
Totten was born in Elizabethport, but
came TO New Providence, then Turkey
with his parents Mrs. Totten's father
William Bedford, fought with Perry Oh
Lake Erie in 1913 just one hundred years
ago. 10
During the evening the aged COUPE
were each presented with purse con-
tanning $50 in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
O'RElLLY DYING SAYS SON
One Time Lawyer for Thaw Has
Been III About Two Weeks.

Daniel OReilly lawyer at one Tune
for Harry X. Thaw. who was indicted III
1911 after the ROBBERY Of Aaron Bancroft OF
,s7 90 details of which he kept from the
police and for which he subsequently
served a term on Blackwells Island, IL
diving at his home. No. 10 west loV'n
street, according TO his SON. Daii'e'
O'Reilly, Jr. -,
O'RenIy is said to he suffering from
dronsy and heart deisease. ana Is oelhs
treated by Professor John Iarkn' OF Co
umbia University. He has been III LOT
about two weeks. and for the last hVe OF
six DAYS his condition has taken IA turn
for the worse.
Al the O'Reilly home last night con-
nictlng statements were given out as 70
tbe extent of the illness His rnother-lh
law said O'Reilly was not seriously III
and would soon be out or bed iouis
O,ReilIy however, seemed to take an
ferent view Of the affair. lie SAID MS
father was critically i'll and might not I'VE
more than a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
PELL DEATH UNAVOIDABLE
Neither Railroad Nor Engineer
to Blame. the Coroner Says.

The collision between a Long lsland
Railroad train and an automobile at Long
Beach, Long Island, on August 3 last IN
which s. Osgood Pell. William Laimoeer
and Charles Gambean, Pelrs chaufenr'
were killed was the fault of neither the
Long Island Railroad nor the motorman
in charge of the train. in the opinion
made public Yesterday by Coroner Ed
ward T. Neu. OF Lynbrook. Long Island
Coroner Neu recommended that in view
Of the increasing automobile traffic the
Long Island Railroad keep watchmen at
the Long Beach and Jekyl Island cross
ings, and that the speed Of trains be re-
duced to twenty miles an hour at those
crossings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
AND MODERN DRESS
HAVE STANCH DEFENDER

above reproach. Yet what sensation IL
would create II our street costumes were
fashioned after that model"
The ancestor wore gown cut low IN
the neck, a style much In vogue In those
days
"Of course, she wore the popular
tucker" Mrs. Houston said, but that
was nothing more nor less than this sort
of thing'-she crossed her hands under
her throat and brought them down to a
point at her belt-"and It was ruffied and
trimmed with lace. But then what would
people say now II they saw that sort OF
a street gown displayed In the shops
when one goes to buy pins and needles.
or in the market when one goes to search
for food?
and as to slit skirts. they are history.
and history repeats itself. Really. you
know, fashion is a recurrence OF the CEN
fury. Fashions revolve, and we have
only come back to the period Of the EN-
pire, when skirts were slashed to the hip.
It Is not the fashion that people must
condemn: it is the people that abuse that
fashion, whether it be the slit skirt or the
tango. So. after all. It is a question OF the
moral standard that regulates dress anc
dances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
MACY ESTATE 100000
Will Gives $4,000 to Charity
old Servants Remembered.

The will OF William Henry Macy VINO
died at his home in Harrison n. " was
eled Yesterday. His estate Is estimated
a, 50 600. 900 to s5.OOo,OOo. Mr.. Macy left
$50 900 to the United Hospital OF Port
chester and $4,000 to All Saints Church.
Harrison.
Mr.. Macy was for years in partnership
NTH John n. Pool I'm the banking busi-
ross Mr.. Pool receives bequest OF
go 900 Each OF Mr.. Mays servants VINO
had been five years In his employ re-
ceIves 81. 900. while John Shore. gardener,
and Robert Hill, coachman' receive so'ooo
each.
Mrs. Joseph F. Chamberlin. his daugh-
ter. receives the major part OF Mr.. Mays
estate. A codicil gives $4,000 to William
Wallace Sturgls. one OF the executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
SIGN OF TROUBLE At
". P. j. HEADQUARTERS
All Who Run May Read in Pur.
Pile, Green and White, but
It Is Denied

The Women's Political Union is mad
clean through. That beautiful purple.
green and white sign which is hung out
so proudly in front OF its headquarters.
No. Is West i2d street. has got to be
turned upside down.
The Board of Aldermen notified the
union that the sign breaks a city or
dinance by sticking out more than 3 feet
beyond the building line. Only electric
signs may stick out that far. When the
notifications came the union held an in
dignation meeting.
Electrified, indeed! Aren't all suffrage
signs electrified? " demanded Mrs Har-
riot Stanton Batch.
by the light OF the cause" chimed in
Mrs. John Rogers, Jr.
wen electrify the aldermen NUT
tered Mrs. Nora Batch de Forest, and
straightway she dictated letter to the
board, asking for hearing in regard to
the so sadly fractured ordinance.
The ". F. US career in its new head
quarters has been one long struggle with
the sign question. First Ganun and Par
sons. the W. p. US landlords and owners
OF the oculist's place on the first floor,
had a sign just where the union wanted
to put one. The union is sure Ganun and
Parsons are anti-suffrasists. Anyhow
there was an awful struggle before the
"Suns" got permission to put their pur-
pie. green and white sign where they
wanted IL.
Two nights afterward Mrs. Harry hop
kins. nee Ethel Gross, the newest suffrage
bride. was looking out OF the Woman
Political Union window, when she gave a
gasp. A huge eye, with a silver foot
long sticking through it, hung above the
purple, green and white. wnking wicked
electric winks at the scandalized SUITS.
Later Ga Nun & Parsons added In
suit to injury by asking the Woman
Political Union to move its sign. They
said the sign interfered with their cleo
trio eye.
Miss Anna Constable sent down the
Womans Political Unions compliments
and would Ga Nun & Parsons remove the
beam from their own eye before object
ing 10 the mote in the ''suffs
Ga Nun e. Parsons would not, but thai
very night the eye took tumble TO tho
! situation. Miss Constable declares 1t wa:
converted by suffrage literature it reac
J through the window. Others say th'
wind did the job. Anyhow, the eye fel
| with a loud. militant smash through thu
huge plate glass window OF the Woman
/ Political Union.
/ Ga Nun & Parsons had to replace th'
window The eye was not hung up again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
MISS GRACE KEATOR, PRE- SIDENT BLIND WOMEN ,
CLUB AND MRS A. c. ORTEGO

, gas and cooking But the part they en-
loved most was going about through the
rooms and seeing things with their hands.
Not that they didn't know deal ABOUT
cooking appliances already. Miss Mary
Mari. for example, who has been totaly
blind for thirty years, takes all the care
OF her lat and does the COOKING LOT
three boardcrs. She Giggied with amuse-
mcnt Yesterday when a sighted visitor
asked her n she wasn't afraid OF settlhs
herself on fire USING a gas stove.
How do | light it," she repeated
why. with a match. Set myself on fire!
| why should r.
/ Miss Mars boarders are young work.
I ing girls.
/ once / had i've" she said yesterday
! In her soft. drawing voice. They all
called me Honey cause Miss Mari was
| too formal and Mary. they seemed 10
| feel. too familiar. TWO OF EN- are mar
ried now and have homes OF their own
and children. but they write to me. ana
/ they always begin the letters, Dear
Honey Two Of my girls died and l
| felt pretty Respondent. but more girls
have come to live with me and take 'he"
places. I'm busy all day Keeping tue
home for them. and I don't have time 10
worry about being blind
Nobody acted yesterday AZ II they nan
time TO worry about being blind. Ihey
talked and they examined things and they
ate ice cream and cake. and everybody
seemed perfectly happy except MIS-
Ortcga. Mrs. Ortcga turned a bit down
cast once when she told some sighted
,r,crds about her committee on literature.
I'm not rs conversant WIN h'one'
poctry AZ could WISH she said sorro"-
| fully Il love poetry but modern verse
isn't printed in raised letters so l CAM
| keep up with that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Mrs. David Houston, Wife of
Cabinet Officer, Remem-
bers When Waltz Was
Bitterly Attacked.

Cheer up The world is not going TO the
dogs. after all. Mrs. David F. Houston,
wife of the Secretary Of Agriculture, tod
q reporter OF "The Washington Post" all
about 1t.
81 am always so amused she saio'
"when | hear about the good old tunes
7 do not believe the world Is growing
worse-I am sure 1t is growing better
everv day. The loud and fragrant things
that are Haunted in our faces TO prove
the world is on the broad road TO perdi-
tion are but the deplorable instances
that are sensational and hysterical; they
do not for moment interfere with the
steady. faithful current Of progress that
flows toward everything more BEAUTIFUL
better and more artistic!
81 have danced all my life,' she saio'
land can remember when the waltz was
most severely criticised, and the beautl-
full. rhythmical thing had to be discussed
and analyzed as to whether 1t was pest
for the young person or not. III some
thing pretty is abused by those VINO nave
no sense of values, by those who are not
accustomed TO the finer environments, or
liter manners Of ladies and gentlemen, the
thing itself can hardly be held RESPONSE
BILE.
$50 I think the new dance, or the mod
ern dance as II is so often denounced,
is really one of the most beautiful Things
I ever saw. The 'one-step' is essentlallS
pretty as il is danced by party OF "en-
bred young people, while the tango mas
In II much of the measure Of the minuet,
which years ago was considered emlnentiy
| uroper. Certainly no one with sense
OF rhythm who recognizes harmony ana
beauty can find fault with the tango
when it is correctly danced DO you Know
| really think the Boston is the pref
test thing | ever saw -
When the modern dance had been as
posed Of the change of subject TO modern
| fashion was logical and perfectly natural
"Women's clothes were never so pretty
as they are to-day, and never quite SO SEN
! sible" said Mrs. Houston There is al
WAYS the misuse and abuse OF any pre-
yailing fashion, that makes II the ooJec'
of rIdicule and subject for the most
grotesoue cartoons. But, as is true OF 'he
dance, the fashion itself must not De he'u
RESPONSIBLE for the absurd costumes OIL
those who would caricature any manner
of garment am always amused wheh
hear about the modesty OF women
clothes in the good old times Now mere
is q nicture of my grandmother
Mrs. Houston took an exquisite fii'iiia'
Ithre from the mantel you see eN'
said. that was taken in street oreSS
and considered perfectly correct ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
C0NGREGATIONALISTS PLAN
ANNUITY FOR PREACHERS
Endowment Scheme of Insurance
Companies To Be Followed
in Scheme Adopted.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 29.-Establish-
ment of a social service commission 10
have charge of the work of extending
church aid to labor, the adoption OF an
annuity plan for preachers and the adop-
ton of peace resolution, condemning
the expenditure Of large sums of money
for war, occupied the time OF the Ma
tional Council of Congregational Churches
to-day.
The Church plans TO make an agrees
sive campaign to aid in righting indus
trial wrongs" The secretary OF the new
commission will be Henry a. Atkinson, of
Chicago.
The annuity plan, which in many re-
spects resembles the endowment scheme
of insurance companies, provides that the
preachers shall furnish 20 per cent of the
fund through yearly payments and the
Church 50 per cent. The Church's share
will be obtained through monthly collec-
tons. An effort to procure S2,OOOoO en-
dowment also will be made.
Pastors who enter the plan at twenty
one years of age will pay an annual rate
of s21 AZ; at forty years s25 GO. AT the
age OF siXty-five the annuities begin
Then d preacher who has serveo at least
thirty years may receive an annuity oil
$500 annually the rem.in Of his life
OF 1915 churches responding to In
quiries, l.4OS paid their ministers 500 OF
less annually; 9l5 paid from $500 to S'5o'
I .2O7 paid $3.50 to $1,000; s2S paid $1,000 to
81 500 and the remainder $3.50 or more.
The Rev. Raymond Calkins, of cam
bridge. Mass. opposing the peace resoiu-
ton. said: "Pious people may differ on
naval programmes
Los Angeles withdrew tonight IN faVor
of New Haven, Conn, for the next coun-
Gil meeting in 1915, with the understand
ing that the council meet in Los Angeles
in 1917