davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
WORLDS SERIES
OPENS BEFORE
4O,OOOS SPECTATORS
Polo Grounds Are Filled to Ca
pacity When Athletics and
Giants Clash.
MARQUARD AND BENDER
ARE PITCHING CHOICE
McCraw Chooses Southpaw to
Start Hostilities Against
Philadelphia invaders.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Bender and
Schang for the Athletics and Mar
guard and Meyers for the Giants
opened the worlds championship Sc
ries here this afternoon.
1t was announced that Umpire
KLEIN would give the balls and strikes
decisions, while Umpire Egan would
give the decisions on the bases. Rigler
went to the left field and Connolly to
right field.
Some 10000 persons filled the broad
reaches of the big Brush stadium
this afternoon to witness the New
York Giants, pennant- winners of the
National League, do battle with the
Philadelphia Athletics, leaders of the
American League, in the first game
of the worlds baseball series
A record breaking attendance was
indicated, for the turnstiles were still
merrily clicking up until the first ball
was pitched, and elevated trains,
traction cars, automobiles and all
manner of conveyances were bring
ing their hundreds to the playing
field. Over back of the Athletics
dugout were several hundred Phila-
delphia enthusiasts.
Murky clouds, from which there
the sun, and there was constant
threat of heavy weather
Players Appear Early.
The Giants and Athletics came
early to the club-houses, which lie
behind the back field bleachers.
Chief" Bender was first in uniform.
The Indians delight is a big crowd
There was a rousing cheer as the
Athletics pitching star popped his
head out of the little doorway under
the centrefield stand. Bender grinned
at the crowd, then disappeared
Shortly after the contending clubs
trotted on the field, and then came
the batting practise. What a shout
there was when long hit, after long
hit was driven by the Giant batters
to the far corners of the field.
Giant Batters Practice.
OF course the hits were made off
straight ball pitching, but it seemed
to presage heavy hitting by the home
club and the crowd was happy. Field
ing practise was brisk and brilliant
By the home folks an5 the visitors
aid he aia were louuly cheered
Sc, seat in the. lower grand
stand and outfield bleachers was un-
filled at 12:45 and the crowd was still
coming. The upper and reserved
stand was the last to fill and there
was only a sprinkling of spectators
among the 5000 seats when the play
ers came on the field The 200 or
more newspaper men from all over
the country turned out reams of copy
In the press cage behind the, catcher
while sixty operators were required
to telegraph the accounts of the
game.
Giants Wear White.
The Giants wore their home uni
forms of white with white and purple
stockings. The Athletics were garbed
in their regular travelling uniform of
grey with white stockings with black
band.
The photographers had field day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Random Shot Kills Thief
as He Leads POstoffice Raid

TROY, N Y, Oct. r. Frank
Stumpf, postmaster at saltwater,
Saratoga county. aroused at o'clock
this morning by the sound of an ex-
plosion in the postoffice about 100 feet
east of his residence, took his rifle
and fired at random through a WIN
dow by the side of the safe, instantly
killing an unknown man who was
attempting to rob the safe
One of the burglars stationed out
side the postoffice was armed with
a repeating rifle and fired three shots
al Stumpf. Two men then ran away
from the building and made their
escape. The dead man is thought to
be Philip Powers. alias Philip Winn,
forty years old, who resided at CO.
hoes and who has served several
terms in Clinton prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
School Children
Join Mine Strike

CALUMET, Mich. Oct. THE
sympathetic strike of school children
in the. Keweenaw county copper
strike district spread this. morning
and 500 refused to study. The All
meek, New Allouez and Mohawk
schools are affected.
A special meeting of the School
Board was called to deal with the
situation. 1t is said the compulsory
school attendance law will be in
voked and that prosecutions of
parents will follow If the children
are not sent back to school. This
morning 1000 f the striking pupils
pafaded at Ahmeek. The parents of
the striking children demand the re-
moval of the trunant officer who in
vestigated stories that the children
had been threatened by mine guards
and found them to be untrue. The
School Board, however, is determined
to retain that official.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
American Boys Taken
by Mexicans Released


DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Oct flames
Proves, Lee Lavalee and Charles
Hansen. three adventurous American
youths, strayed into Mexico yester-
day in search of game while on a
hunting trip east of Douglas. They
were captured and held for ransom
by Mexican guerillas of Pancho Viii
las command
The boys were instructed to write
notes to their parents asking for $50
as the ransom for each. Proves was
allowed to return with the letters.
under threat that his companions
would be marched into Chihuahua
and shot unless he returned.
Through the solicitation of J. II.
Slaughter, wealthy cattleman, the
commandant at Aqua Priesta ordered
the boys release. The youths
returned without their guns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
CURRENCY TO Be
PARTY MEASURE
Conferences Between President
and Senate Leaders Practical
Iy Assures This Action.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Confer-
ences between President Wilson and
leaders in the Senate today prac-
tically assured that the currency bill
would be made a party measure, the
Democrats of the Senate committee
considering it separately as was done
in the House. BY such an arrange
ment it is expected that the admin
istration bill, amended to some ex-
tent, would receive vote of at
least to 2, or possibly to l.
Should it be impossible to obtain a
majority report from the entore COM
mittee, it is proposed to take the bill
from the committee by party eau
Gus to the floor of the Senate to
press it for passage during the pres
ent session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
SULZER WANTED
MURPHY. TO CALL
OFF IMPEACHERS
Ryan Testifies That Governor
Begged Nicoll Try to Sway
Tammany Leader.

ALBANY. ~ Y, Oct. 7.-Governor
| William Sulzer attempted TO secure
the influence of Charles F. Murphy to
stop the trial of his impeachment,
and in return therefor said he was
willing to do whatever was right,
according to the testimony of Allan
A. Ryan at the trial today.
! The testimony was given after the
courts by a secret vote of Al to IA de-
cded to admit upon the record
| Ryan's testimony of yesterday. This
was that Governor Sulzer had asked
| him to see Senator Root and request
| him to induce State Chairman Will
lam Barnes to influence the Repub-
court to declare the impeachment
proceedings illegal because they were
brought during an extraordinary ses-
sion of the Legislature.
The admission of this testimony.
yesterday stricken from the record
opened the doors TO Ryan's story of
the governors alleged attempt to
make peace with Tammany Hall on
the eve of his trial.
see Delaney Nicoll. his fathers at
torney, and to request him to see
Murphy.
Wanted NicolI to Sway Murphy.
He wanted me-" said the witness,
ito have Mr.. Nicoll sway Mr.. Muir
ply to endeavor to call off this in
quiry by getting his following to vote
that the Assembly had no right to
/ 1r1aT1 pnf hi i'm 10 NJ oil
should be the go-between and that he
(Sulzer) was ready to do whatever
was right"
What did You do in regard to see
ing Delaney Nicoll?" asked Attorney
Stanchfield, of counsel for the inn
parchment managers.
II told the governor" replied the
witness. that I would see what |
could do. and went out into the coun-
try and forgot it
Ryan Not Cross-Examined.
Ryan was not cross-examined
The defense then opened its case
calling Samuel A. Beardsley, of Utica
= a. = 14errics said he proposed to
81 - hv the witness that Beardsley
offered to contribute $4,000 for a
client to Sulzer, and that the con-
tripution was declined. The court by
"a vote OI - 10 "a IIlen voted not IC
receive any testimony tending to
show contributions were refused
Mr.. Ryan was then recalled to the
stand and asked what further con-
versation he had with the governor
on the occasion of the latter's request
that he see Root.
''I suggested to Mr.. Sulzer that
now that certain charges had been
made against him, l did not see that
he could afford to put himself in a
position in which he could not an
swer the charges. He said that the
reason was that he did not want to
drag his wife into the situation and
put her on the stand.
81 told him l would not go to
Washington, but l would try to as
certain the Republican sentiment on
that question-whether the court had
a right to impeach him"
"Is that all of the conversation? %
asked Attorney Stanchfield.
mo, sir. He said that if they
voted that the trial was not legal he
could make a public statement and
explain the situation satisfactorily"
Allan A. Ryan testified that Gov
ernor Sulzer requested him to ask
Delaney Nicoll to see Charles F..
tCOntinued on Page 8, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

FIRST INNING.
ATHLETIcS-Eddi Murphy lighted
on Marquard's first ball and lifted
fly to Murray. Oldring passed up one
of Rubes fast ones that cut the plate
for a strike. oldring then punched a
clean single between Doyle and Mer-
kle. the first hit OF the series. Collins
let one go. expecting Rube TO waste
one. 1t went for a strike. He was
deliberate in throwing TO first to chase
Oldring back to the bag. Rube finally
caught Oldring off the bag. Eddie
Collins, after TWO strikes, singled to
centre. Baker got two balls and then
smashed high fly TO Burns. NO
RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Shafer flied to Eddie Muir
ply. Doyle flied to Strunk. Fletcher
singled past Barry. but was out steal
ing. Schang to Collins. NO RUNS,
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
ATHLETICS-McI hit to Her
zog and was thrown out at firsl
Strupk was the first strike-out victim
| Barry hit to Fletcher who made q
perfect throw to Merkle NO RUNS.
| NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Burns was called out on
and then shot weakly to McInnls.
Murray hit the first BAH TO left for a
single. Chief Meyers got two strikes,
then flied to 0ldring. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
ATHLETICS-You Walter Schang
led off. Batting right-handed against
Marquard. he flied to Schang. Bender
hit one TO Fletcher who threw low
but Merkle got it on the bound for
the out. Eddie Murphy cracked a
screaming line SINGLE to deep centre.
Oldring sent a hopper to Fletcher.
who touched second forcing Murphy
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-McInnis and Murphy coll
lided chasing Merkle's foul fly, but
neither was hurt the ball dropping in
the stand. Merkle sent bounder to
Barry, who juggled it for moment
and then Fred beat it out, getting
credit for a hit Marquard sacrificed.
McInnis to Bender. Shafer hoisted to,
Strunk. Doyle tore off a clean singled
to right, scoring Merkle, the first RUM
of the series. On hit-and-runl
Fletcher fled to E. Murphy, ON4
RUN, TWO HITS. NO ERRORS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
DR.. Arthur Wager Chosen
for Governor of Porto Rico

WASHINGTON, Oct. president
Wilson today selee<ed DR.. Arthur
Ycger president emeritus of George
town College, Georgetown, KY, for
governor of Porto Rico. His nomina-
tion will be sent to the Senate this
week.
President Wilson decided early to-
day to send to the Senate the nomi-
nation of Edmund K. Billings to be
collector of customs at Boston, Mass.
The nomination had been vigorously
opposed by organization Democrats
of Massachusetts on the ground that
Mr.. Billings had not been an active
Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
|HUERTA REvAMPS
MEXICO CABINET
Makes Changes to Strengthen
Party Control on Eve
of Elections.

W WASHINGTON. Oct. THE latest
shake-up in the Mexican cabinet, the
third in a few months, is interpreted
by officials here as a move by Huerta
to put his official household in order
for the coming presidential elections.
The Encouragement is understood
to have been made with view to
placing each of the cabinet officers in
position where his peculiar talents
might be of the greatest service from
party point of view.
The cabinet as it is now eonsti-
tuted follows:
Minister of Foreign Relations
Querido Moheno, recently appointed
sub-secretary in that department.
Minister of the Interior-M Manuel
Cara Aldape, recently foreign min
lister, and later minister of public in
struction.
Minister of Finance-Adolfo de la
Lama, formerly minister of justice.
Minister of Public Instruction
Garcia Naranjo. formerly sub-secre-
tary of that department.
Minister of Communications and
Public Works-Jose NJ. LoZano. for
merly minister of communications.
Minister of Justice-Enrique Geros-
tieta. formerly minister of fir ance. =.
Minister of War-General Aureliano
Banquet, retains portfolio
VERA CRUZ. Oct. "A report on
affairs at the capital brought by Nell
son O'Shaughnessy, chan sc d'affairs
at the American embassy in Mexico
City, was laid before John Lind, the
personal representative of President
Wilson, in an over night conference
1t was said that he brought no
roseate picture of conditions at the
capital, but reported assurances
from the national palace that fair
elections would be held and early
pacifieation of the country accom-
plished. Mr.. Shaughnessy returned
directly to the capital, accompanied
by Mrs. 'Shaughnessy, who had just
returned from Europe.
A number of mining men who ar
rived here today from the state Of
Durango assert that the federal
troops thee have been acting with
far more inhumanity than the rebels
They say that. in pursuance of their
Instructions. the federal soldiers kill
all wounded rebels and that one man
was dragged from a hospital imme-
dlately after one of his legs had been
squad and executed.
In the coast country south of Vera
Cruz the federal soldiers have been
ordered not to take any prisoners.
and it is reported that this order is
to be extended to the state of Vera
Cruz today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Woman Who Slew Husband
and Child Gets Life Term

HARRISONVILLE, Mo-, Oct. u
Mrs. Ida May Keller, charged with
killing her husband and seven-year-
old daughter Margaret, was convicted
of murder in the first degree by a
jury here late last night, and her pun
ishment was fixed at life imprison-
mlsnt
The Jury took but one ballot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Dowie Speaks" at Zion City
Through the Phonograoh

ZION CITY. Ill.,, Oct The voice
of John Alexander Dowie, founder of
Zion City. who has been dead for
several years. again spoke to those
of his followers who filed Shiloh
Temple last night. The voice was
preserved in sixty phonographic rec
ords which were recovered in the
wilds of interior Australia, after a
long search.
The records were sent to Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, present overseer Of the
city, who then was in Melbourne
He left the records there when DIR
Dowie became ill., They afterwards
were sold by former elder Of the
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

HORDE CHEERS
RIVAL PLAYERS
Thousands of Rabid Fans Shout Encour-
.agement to COntenders for Worlds
tIe..Pandemonum Breaks Loose as
Giants and Athletics Take the Field
for Classic Struggle.
(BY j. p. NJ

POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK, Oct l.
HIS the big day boys the biggest day OF the year baseball
the worlds SERIES in which the champions of
League and the champions of the American League
old Polo Grounds the Polo Orounds
whichever you will.
first battle for the worlds championship,
which the the Athletics of Philadelphia
admirers and eyen FANS strive for the glory
Big days there and big days there will be- but
little day the biggest day for of us at least in this
big world of ours.
baseball Mighty are the lucky ones who
find national of
old u
feel attention and
met by the crowd and let me
baseball The
thing The brings the crowd keeps you here and
indication the crowd today will be THE crowd It will be
and is easily before anything will be doing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Despatch Printing Company
to Again Print State Laws
IFrom a STAN correspondent

TRENTON, oct. THE State
House Commission today awarded to
the Dispatch Printing Company,
Union Hill, a contract for the print
ing of the session laws next year The
same company printed this years
laws. The Dispatch Company bid s71
for sheet of sixteen pages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Kaiser Surrenders to
SOn-in-Law; Gives Throne

BERLIN, Oct. lit is announced
that the kaiser has found solution
for the Guelph Hohenzollern prob
lem. Prince Ernest will be allowed to
ascend the throne of Brunswick with
out further formal renunciation of his
familys claim to the throne of Han
over.
This is due to the kaiser's anxiety
for the happiness of his daughter,
who will not be compelled to choose
and Princess Ernest will make state
entry into Brunswick before the end
nf the wear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Gen. Ii Yuen Heng Elected
Vice-President of China

PEKING, China, Oct 7.-General Lii
Yuen Heng, provisional vice-president
of the Chinese republic, was elected
vice-president today for a term of five
years by the united houses of the Chi
nese parliament He received $40
votes out of the 719 cast by the repre-
sentatiyes and senators present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
IFrom n stan Correspondence

q, n u
In oattarred
w American League
Marquad tossing them
mere today The play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

Via Washington-Snnset Route. Until Oct
0. Personally conducted tourist sleeping
cars from Washington without change, da.is
except sunday. Berth 50. 37-366-1f5s Broad
way. 264 Fifth ave. New york.--Adp.
The sun., 1913-10-26
BOTH LyNNS REPRESENTED.
Dnni-I Attends Danbury show with
Dog: James, III, Sends liis.

Daniel T.. Lynn OF Port Huron. Mich.
was in New York last week ON his way
home h- said. from the Danhury dog
show. MIR. Lynn is we'll known as one
of the !, aiding American breeders or
Wir. hair,d fox terriers. At banhury he
had l.Nnniield cymric. one OF the best
puppies exhibited in years. Cymric has
an extra long head. short back, gool
ears and little ey.ss his eyes. bone and
Jacket are highly typical OF his breed.
This youngster will take som" beating In
TIN, American bred classes.
James j. Lynn. Daniels brother is i'll
after IN" .ffects of an operation, but he
sent Il smooth foN terrier Of his own
breeding all the way from Port Huron
to Danhury. l.ynuwood Motor Is one OF
James LNnus own breeding and Is or
Champion sabine Riupmast.r. Motor
owns II long aud Will balanced head and
small ears HIS back is short. his bone
round in it's formal on and he stands we'll
ON excellent legs and feet. Motor ~
likely tn h.. always a factor in the smooth
fox terrier classes.
The sun., 1913-10-26
M1RETTE'S IMAGE ON MEDALS.
Mrs. I.amson lionOrs Her Old Frrnch h
bulldog In Unique Way.

Mrs. Arnold Lawson III honor OF her
well known French bulldog, Champion
Mirette de la Mar. has had the dogs head
modelled in medallion shape. and has
presented die OF H. in miniature. to the
New England French Bulldog club. This
will be- used for the diverse OF the clubs
medal. and trophies OF this kind will be
offered at the coming show OF the club to
be held at Boston on November and i.
Mirette was purchased in Paris in
1907 by Mrs Lawson. and after being
bred to Prince Pol in France she pro-
duced Noswal CoQuette and Noswal Imp
This was the foundation Of the Lawson
French bulldog kennel and II has become
one Of In. foremost In the world
Mire'te is still we'll and will be exhibited
in tn" veteran class at Boston. She i,
now q wears old
The sun., 1913-10-26
Great Neck.
TOY SHOW NEXT MONTH.
Animal Event to he Held In the
Waldorf Astoria.

The eleventh annual Toy Dog SHOW
given 10y the Toy Spaniel Club OF Amer.
lea Will be- heit OF November &c and -
at tn" Waldorf Astoria. Entries close
on Monday. November 10. with Walter
II. johnson. tn. secretary. 26 East TWen-
tv-third street. There is a large clas-
sin,ation and many special PRICES are
offered for dogs Of various breeds no,
generally considered toys.
The Judges will be: Mrs. George q.
Kolb. English toy spaniels: Mrs. Alfred
Goodsun. Peknese Nine. Nsrnona Jar
beau. French bulldogs; Mrs Carl Bau-
mann, Maltese and toy poodles Mrs. q.
f.. Peabody. Yorkshire terriers DR. G,
Y. Ford, Pomrrantans br. T.. II. Ber-
endsohn. Japan.s. spaniels: Joseph N.
Dale. Boston terriers. and Harry W.
Lacy. all other breeds and unclasslfed
specials and varieties. \ large entry
~ exp, Ctrd.
The sun., 1913-10-26
RABY DAZzLER MAKES GOOD.
Wins Evrrythinx In Sight 1t show
IN IOndOn-NOw hound IIithrr.

The wire haired FOX terrier Raby Daz-
zl.r. which George Quintard of New YORK
recently purchased for $4,000 from George
Raper won everything he could at thu
CRYSTAL Palace show last week in Lon
don. Dazzler was sold with the con
tingency that he remain Rapers property
until after this show.
Mr.. Qulniard has made further import
ant purchases during the last few days
He has bought Champion Eltrtda and
lik.w.sc comm ssioncd Rape To- buy him
another wir. haired hitch. The Eng ish-
man has an option OF Champion Cola
r.tte OF Paighton. Mr. Quintard tried u
buy Champion Grcvnbank Sci, Ct!on. but
George :. Thomas of Hamilton Mass.
beat him TO this wonderful dog. which
will be shown IN America 10y the NiCkcry
Kennels OF Chicago. Thomas has sold
this terrier 10 them, and selection this
winter will join II team made M of Gypsy
Moth, Fast Freight. Estella and others.
The sun., 1913-10-26
MRS. HARDY TO EXHIBIT ONLY.
Her Champions In PeLr show. hut
Not Entered for Prizes.

Mrs NJ r. Hardy. wife Of the secre-
,ary Of the rckingcsr Club will show her
champions for exhibition only at thu Plaza
show this wear For tn. past two years
she has Won the cup Tor the best IN the
show. and 10 CIV. others II chanc" sh.
has decided to withhold her champions
from th. regular classes and rely upon
her new impurtatiuns ana HON" bred pup
pies
The premium lists are now being pre-
pared 10y charles u. Huptun. = stone
street. who soon viii hay" them in the
mails The new president Is NJ. VI. Van
Buren, vino is stickler for the massir"
P.k-, and it is to be- hoped that Mrs. Her
bert. the judg--elect. VIII" is coming
over especially FOR this show. will set "a
type So as to avoid any future advers"
criticism in favor of tn" small werdN
specimens. which make ideal pets, but
lack stamina and typ" 50 essential IN "A
l'.lir
The sun., 1913-10-26

Mrs q. Gouiaud OF Paris has cabl-d
to 4, u. Webb asking him to send the
Boston terrier W-bb's Marvellous TO her
kennels. Last week two OF Marvellous $
young sons were sent to Mrs Gouraud,
and she was so delighted with them that
she has decided she must have the father
The only trouble is that a Pasadena fan
cier has been making overtures for some
time and considers that he has the re-
fusal of Marvellous Naturally Marvel
lous would like To 20 TO Paris and see
his young sons. and they already ar.
singing: "Here COInes my hnllN noM'