davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
ROCHESTER,.
PROVIDENCE,


Slated for Moran in eighth inning.
Runs-Platte 2. Deal 3. Mcintyre 2. Bau-
man; Paddock, linn. Simmons 2, Schmidt
2, Conroy 2, J. Martin
Errors-Simmons Schmidt, Quinn.
Rochester .....s.l o 20 o 0 0 o-s
Providence .....2 0 O 0 0 2 0 0-S
Sacrifice hits-wllliams. Bauman. Stolen
Dnscs-SchmiA., Priest, Platte. Two-base
bits-Schmidt, Bauman @ Three-baso
Bases on bslls--0f Hughes I. OFF Quinn
l. on Reisigl !, OF Morsn 2, OF Slime 2.
Struck out--By wheatley 2, by Hughes
4 by Moran 4, by Reisigl 2, BY Quinn 5.
Batter M,-Simmons Double phys
Slime TO Deal to Baemnn: Shsen 10 u.
Onslow: 7. Martin 40 Schmidt; Simmons
to ]. Martin - Schmidt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo, 8; Newark / fourteen innings).
Jersey City, g. Toronto, first camel.
Jersey City, s; Toronto, 0 Second
camel.
Rochester .; Providence, s.
Saturdays Scores.
Newark, 1, Buffalo, O.
Jersey City, 4; Toronto, 3.
Rochester, s.; Providence, 2.
Montreal at Baltimore, rain.
Games Today.
Montreal at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Games Tomorrow.
Montreal at Newark
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

STEAMER GaERM0NT

N leave battery for Fishing sssnks c,ery
day. sxcepl Monday. at \. n Faro
,-s1,v Gents TIC: Ladies. SOC; Children.
70 Fire Sundays and holidays SLIGO.
,Sapta;u HENRY BEpDE tn.hing Pilot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Hits-Off Hearne, In one and Two
Stolen bases-Escher, Purtell Bases on
balls-Off Hearne l, off Goulait |, off
Brandon l, Struck out-By Brandon 4.
Schultz; Knight to Vaughn. Umpires-
Kelly and Mullin. Time of game-1h. Som.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 0 five innings; rain).
Pittsburg, 5; Cincinnati, L.
Saturdays Scores.
Brooklyn, 2: New York, 0.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, (first game).
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, (second
game).
Chicago at st. Louis (calledi
darkness).
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, g.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York (two games)-
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Chicago at st. Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

IOtdIs.. ne 0 II 7oT IUld ~ 10 II 7 10
Runs-E. Zimmerman; Truesdale, jack
Errors-Daltop, Swacina; Hanford.
Newark. 0 0 0 0 1900 Q o.
buffalo 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Sacrifice hits--Roach, Enzmann; Stolen
bases-Truesdale, Jackson. Two-base hits
~E. Zimmerman, Roach. Bases on balls
OFF Enzmann g. off Fulenwider 3.
struck out-By Enzmann 5. by Fulenwider
i. Hit by pitcher-By Enzmann ]. Dou-
BILE plays-Gagnier to Getz to Swacina;
Roach to Beck. Time OF game-2h. lom'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
First Game.

.Batted for Thompson in the eighth
Runs-Northen, Fitzpatrick; Vaughn,
knight Bradley.
Toronto .....o2 o o % 0 0 %
Jersey City,. 0 0 0 0 0 2 x-3
Base hits-off Thompson, in eight
innings. (Two-base hits-Northen, Fitz-
patrick Three-base hits-Holly, Wells.
Sacrifice hit-vaughn. Stolen bases
Schultz, 0'Hara. Base on balls-On
Maxwell /. Struck out-By Maxwell |,
by Thompson O. Double iplays-Fitzpat-
rick to Jordan, Vaughn to knight to Cal
hcun, Purtell to Calhoun to Wells. Time
Of game-1h. 45m. Umpires-Mullin and
Kelly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
NEWARK
.wacina: Hanfnrd.

Totals. .4s S42 90 Totals. AS II 40 16
Runs-E Zimmerman; Truesdale. jack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
CHICAGO AND RAIN
DOWN ST. LOUIS
Cubs Are Leading, 20, When
Storm Ends Game in Fifth
Session.
SHADE RED TEAM

NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

800 crates per acre, which were sold
at $1.59 per crate. delivered at the
railroad station.
Another grower reports that trees
eight years old yielded from six TO
eight crates of 16 quarts per tree.
Trees 10 years old yielded from eight
to II cases of 16 quarts. The trees
seem to come into bearing from three
years old on, reaching good bearing at
from six to eight years.
Under the conditions then, it would
seem that limited area of sour cher
ries planted in proximity to each one
of our canneries would be a splendid
paying proposition; that the yields and
the prices paid by the canneries, con-
sidering the number Of trees one can
plant per acre, the time at which trees
come into bearing and the whole cost
at which trees can be produced under
our conditions. should make this a
very attractive investment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
FOR BUNGALOW
SUMNER PORCH
Distinctive FURNISHINGS In Great
Narlc,y Of Pretty and Conlorj-
able Models Now Make Out
door Living Joy.

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
SORO|D STORY OF
POWER At CAPITAL
Senate Lobby Probe Unearths
" all Street Plot of In
fuence.

WASHINGTON. July THE story
of an effort TO sell a gold brick to Wall
Street aud how it was toiIed was told
III part to the senate lobby investisa-
ing committee this week at one of the
most sensation producing sessions It
has held in it's stormy career.
1t was a tale OF how influence was to
be eXerted in the seats of the mighty
in Washington TO prevent unfavorable
Investigations into the doings of the
Street. of how government law suits
that the financial interests of New
York would not like were to be pre-
vented, and of how the gold brick sell
er was to protect the interests of the
clients he sought in the political game
in the capital.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer OF
Pennsylvania, one of the prominent
Democrats OF the house. mentioned for
secretary of war in the pre-inaugura-
ton days and a close friend of the pres
lutut, lpItl tllt SUI y, anu L-u al u Lou
terbach, a New York lawyer, and Rep
resentative Daniel ] Riordan of New
York gave the committee some light
on its details.
According to Mr. Palmer. Lewis Cass
Ledyard. another New York lawyer,
was the man who was instrumental
largely in foiling the plot.
The name of the man who proposed
to do all these things in Washington
was not given to the committee, al
though Mr.. Palmer acknowledged that
he had strong suspicious of his iden.
tity.
! Mr.. Palmer told the committee that
the representations of influence in
| Washington had gone so far as to
bring in the names of the speaker, OF
the majority leader in the house and
of at least two other prominent mem.
bers whose names he did not give. He
said that after Mr.. Ledyard had been
engaged in many telephone converse
tions with the man who had all these
goods for sale in Washington he had
met Edward Lauterbach, New York
attorney, under the supposition that
Lauterbach was representing the user
of the telephone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

pose. Vines must be grown so thick
that they necessarily keep out great
deal Ct light and air.
For porches where awnings are not a
necessity the sun screens of flexible
6ber are most satisfactory.
Flowers and plants are as necessary
to a living porch as books to a library
Porch boxes filed with scarlet gera-
NUNS and nasturtiums in variety of
eolors are most attractive. Plotted
plants are good and palms and ferns
also II the porch is of ample dimen-
sions. Hanging pots filed with ferns
Or vines are very practical. as they do
not crowd the place and get in the way
Nike plants that are standing around.
The rocking chair has given way to
the broad. comfortable chairs In wicker
and splint settees. Then there are va
rious adaptations Of the steamer chair
Padded covers Of denim or cretonne
will transform the most uncompromis-
ing,y hard steamer chair into a thing
Of solid comfort for the porch. Porch
furniture Is of necessity moved about
30 much that 1t Is important that 1t be
hight In weight and easily handled.
Willow furniture is generally popu-
bar for summer furnishing. Chairs are
made In all varieties and sizes. with
settees. swinging seats. tea tables.
work tables, book and magazine tables.
flower stands. tabourets and baskets,
and the general scheme Of furnishing
is limited only by the designs Of the
cretonne and the colors Of the stains
available for the furniture
A charming corner in summer
bungalow Is Illustrated here II shows
the attractive shapes in which wicker
furniture may be obtained The corner
settee is finished NJ either end with a
tall wicker stand on which is placed a
wicker box lined with zinc and in
which plants may he grown long
wicker flower box is placed on the
shelf back of the Set,ee. Washable
cushions make the settee comfortahie
rs well rs bright and attractive. The
sana idea M h, be modified for q
porch furnishing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
Girl Who Wins Prince
Will Have Best of
All European Thrones

r + is natural enough. with the at
tentiou that the recent marriage
III of the Princess Victoria Louise
of Prussia to Prince Ernst, the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

forecasts OF what will happen a few
years hence rather than accurate re-
ports Of what has already occurred.
According to the stories. King George
and Queen Mary. In looking round for
a wife for their eldest son. are looking
the daughter Of the crown prince Of
Roumania. She will be nineteen on
Sept %. so that she Is just little
younger than the prince and comes
from family closely connected with
the English royal family. Her mother
Is the Crown Princess Marie. daughter
Of the English Duke Of Edinburgh.
who became ut the end Of his life Duke
Of iotha.
Consequently the Prince Of Wales is
her second cousin. and In the many in.
termarriages Of European royalty that
Is perhaps as distant a relationship as
any English prince is likely to bear
toward his bride when the compiled
tons Of religion and political expedi,
ency are considered. The father Of the
crown princess was a prince Of the
house Of Hohenzollern before he was
elected on April 20. 1866. prince OF
Roumania. and the mother Is Carmen
sylvia. whose poetic genius and arts
tic talent have made her so pictur
esque q figure In the annals Of court
life
On the other hand. 1t Is said that
Queen Alexandra. the queen mother. is
very anxious that the Prince Of Wales
should choose as his bride the Prin,
cess Tatiana Of Russia. She is the
second daughter Of the czar and was
born on May %. 1897. She Is conse-
quently about three years younger
than the prince and would be some
what more suitable to him in point Of
age than the Roumanian princess. She.
too. Is second cousin of the prince
The car married the Princess Alix of
Hesse. VIII" is the daughter Of the late
Princess Alice. second daughter OF
Queen Victoria. In this case. how
ever. there Is the objection that the
czarina has shown certain weakness
in the blood that no one would desire
to see passed on to her grandson. who
would be some day king of England
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

Photos by American Press Association.
DR. MULLER ON LEFT, DUDLEY F. MALONE
ON RIGHT AND BRAZILIAN BATTLEsHlP
MINAS GERAES.
about better understanding between
the governments Mt Rio de Janeiro and
Washington.
Ever since the trouble over the Sac
Paulo coffee valorization syndicate,
which the United States government
tried to dissolve. there has been an
underlying cause of friction between
the commercial relations of the two
countries which the state departments
Of both hope will be overcome through
this visit.
DIR. Muller WAS the guest of the Unit
ed States government In Washington.
during which time he was entertained
by President Wilson. Secretary Bryan
and John Barrett. director Of the Pan
American union. His stay was fol-
ing visit to San Francisco. where he
will select a site for the Brazilian
building to be erected at the Panama
Pacific exposition. He may visit the
important American navy yards and
gun factories.
Dudley Field Malone. third assistant
secretary Of state. accompanied DR..
Muller on several visits In this coun-
try.
A large suit accompanies Dr. Muller
With him, named in the order of pre-
cedence furnished to the state depart
ment by the Brazilian government. are:
DR.. Hello LObo, secretary of the mis-.
sion; Antonio Sampais. captain Of frig
ate: Alberto de lpanemo Moreari. naval
aid; Captain Antonio de Fonseca. for
mer military attache Of the Brazilian
embassy in Washington: Lieutenant Eu
clides Hehmesda Fonseca. son of Presi
dent Fonseca. military aid: Custodio
Alves de Lima. private secretary. and
Maurice Nabuco. attache. son Of the
late Ambassador Nabuco Edwin V.
Morgan. United States ambassador to
Brazil. who has had much TO do In
bringing about DR.. Muller's visit. is
also in the party.
The doctor is said to be a sincere ad-
mirer of the United States and seeks to
perfect the policy of exAmbassador
Nnbuco toward closer relationship be
tween the two nations. His eldest son
is studying ut the American college
in Sac PauIo He had long entertained
the idea Of visiting the United States.
but the call to the foreign office oblig-
ed him 10 postpone his trip north
Now. since he is here. however, DR.
Muller plans to see large part Of this
country. He was cordially received ia
every city that he visited In New
York DR. Muller. with Mr.. Malone
and the members of the Brazilian
party. paid an official visit to Mayor
Gaynor and other public officials.
In Brazil DR. Muller is a member OF
the Academy Of Letters. restricted TO
forty members: the Historical and
Geographical institute of Rio de janet.
TO, the Geographical society. the EnG
neers club ana other scientific and
technical associations. among which is
the Societe d Histoire DipIomatique 81
Paris. His name has recently been meu
toned III connection with the presi
dency as that of a man worthy Of sue
ceeding Fonseca.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

r + is natural enough. with the at
teution that the recent marriage
IL of the Princess Victoria Louise
of Prussia to Prince Ernst, the
oldest son Of the Duke Of Cumber-
land. and the exceedingly interesting
the match have aroused. that the mind
of the world should turn to consider
other possible royal unions. One need
be neither monarchist nor snob to
take an interest in such a matter as
this, as there is something that APP
peals to the imagination in the we'd
ding Of any two young people who
have as much that makes for happi
ness as members of royal houses and
who will, moreover, WELD an influence.
if not a power. that will affect materi-
ally those who come near them.
BY far the most important of the
royal matches that are likely to be
made in the next few years Is that OF
the Prince of Wales The princess
who will be fortunate enough to be-
come queen of England will attain
the safest of all thrones and will at
the same time be elevated to one of
the most interesting positions in the
world.
1t is true that the prince is still so
young-he Is just nineteen years old
this summer-that it is as yet somewhat
premature to expect him to take unto
himself wife, but one may be assured
that in good many courts of Europe
close watch is kept ON his move
ments. the slightest gossip about him
is treasured up. and rumor of Il visit
from him would set number of young
hearts huttering.
Indeed, already there have been ru
mors which are perhaps intelligent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
THE REV. H. R. BATES DEAD
James Talcott's Son-in- Law
Stricken with Fever in Peru.

The Rev H. Roswell Bates formerly
pastor of the Spring street Presbyterian
church. this city. died at Cuzco. Peru
within the last few days. according to a
cable message received by James Tai
colt. commission merchant from Mrs.
Bates. who was formerly Miss Edith Tai
colt
Mrs Bates was with her husband at the
time OF his death. but their two young
children are with Mr.. Talcott. IL Is the
belief OF Mr. Talcott that his son-in-la"
was stricken with fever. though the mes
sage contained no particulars
Mr.. Bates was born at Auburn. y. y
in 1871. and received his degree OF
Bachelor Of Arts from Hamilton College
lie came to the Spring Street Presby-
terrain Church thirteen years ago. where
ne became noted for his work along so
clal service lines. II is said that Tor
several wears he and his wife had planned
a lecture tour IN the South American
countries 20 Introduce settlement work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
HANMERSTEIN DIGS A TENOR
FROM UNDER PILE OF BRICKS

he promised 10 look out for a place for
the tenor. and Luigi. puffed with pride,
began TO tell of his qualifications.
you see. boss said Luigi. i gotta da
red hot voice and da becg estOmac TO
push de wind. but / no can reada da
nota"
Never mind that Mr.. Hammerstein
said. Report to my chorusmaster, and
he will fix YOU UP all right"
Very good, boss. but what about de
twenta cent an hour ] get for clean da
bricks" asked the thrifty tenor.
Mr. Hammerstein, who was not quite
prepared to go into the question Of salary
contract. said Luigi would hear from him
soon. and the crowd split up as the sing
or ran 10 his home. al 40. 333 East
18th street where his good fortune caused
a joyous riot.
There was only one cloud In LuIgi's sky
last night That appeared when his
daughter said that operate tenors could
not sit over the wine with their friends
at night and be in good voice. Signor
Gasparini pondered over this until late.
and then ne arose and made for the
corner
81 wait tn getta da job first he said
as the door closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
AT NEW PORT.
rH, TeIegraph 10 The Trlbune J

telegraph 10 ne AIlIbNf
Nevport. July 1.-The first surprise
party OF the season Vas given this even
ING al villa Rosa, the summer home 81
Mr. and Mrs T.. Rollins Morse The party
WAS arranged by Mrs Ricnard I. Wilson.
who had issued a hundred or more invi-
tations. II followed = number Of dinner
parties. chief among which was that
given in celebration Of Mrs Wilson )
birthday by Haniel Won Haimhausen
counsellor Of the German Embassy.
Mrs George Henry Warren, Mrs. II. H.
Ward. Nine Bakhmeteff. Mrs. r. Horace
Gallatin and Mrs. stuart Duncan were
dinner hostesses TO night
Mrs James Z. Kernochan Is arranging
for a series of dinners to be given next
month.
Count Won Bernstorff has arranged a
dinner for Sunday night
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore has
cards out for dinner on Monday night.
Mrs. X. Horace Gsllatin for a dinner on
July a. and Mrs French Vanderbilt for
a luncheon on July %.
Roar Admiral and Mrs. French T.. Chad
wick were at home at Twin Oaks this af-
ternoon.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Miss Dorothy Hyde u New York, visit
ing Mrs. Roderick Terry; A g. Sterling,
L. 5. * Joseph Larocque. of Bernards-
Vile. y. j.: Mrs. Horace Bennett. Of
Florida, Mrs Radford Moses and Mrs.
william II. Moses. OF Washington; Mrs.
Bradley A. Fiske. Thomas +. G. Stokes.
of Philadelphia, guest of Charles y.
WEIGH. and Andrew J. Turner. Of Phila-
dclphia.
Mrs. Charles seger. of Princeton. is the
guest Of Mrs. Richard V. Madison.
Miss Amy Townsend. OF New York is
visiting Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin.
Major I,owther. member OF the star
Of the Governor General OF Canada, Will
.~ohsh'v be the guest OF William Payne
Thompson. -.as - the season.
Mr. and Mrs. S n .>rH>'rtson and Mr.
and Mrs. craig Culbertson. :. Narrasan-
sett Pier. were here to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Goelet are to -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
IN THE 6ERKsHlREs.
~ TeIesralh b ~ TTI0une-I

Lenox. July l7.-Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Chester French gave a dinner tonight IN
celebration Of the twcuty-hftn anniver'
sarv of their marriage They had as
their guests Warren Mayou. OF Now
York. AMI William Brewster. OF Boston
who are house guests. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Crowniushield, Mr. and Mrs
Richard r.. Dixey. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Shields Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H.
Dloate and Miss Emily Tuckerman.
Walter NettIeton announced to-day that
the nth exhibition Of the works Of the
artists I'm the Berkshire HIS would open
At the Casino on September 10. on the
committee with MI Nettleton are Fred
e-lc Crowninshield Daniel Chester
French. Augustus Lukeman. Clark O.
VOORHEES, and Miss Marie o. Kohbe.
Mrs Francis Dana Winslow arrived to-
dav for the remainder OF the season.
Bishop Albion W Knight. Mrs. knight
and Miss Ada VI Knight Of Havana
Mrs Colin 4. Duncan. Misses Dorothy
and Frances Duncan. Dr. and Mrs. A. s
Morrow. ~ New York. and Mr.. and Mrs
r f. Cochran Of CRAWFORD, y. j. have
arrived AZ the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge
Mrs Richard Watson Glider. who is en-
PERTAINING Miss Bertha Stevenson Miss
Elizabeth McClclland and Miss Ruth
Baldwin. Of Boston. gave tea this after
noon.
Mrs Charles McQueston and Charles
McQu,stion. Of New York. are visiting
Miss Helen 5 Butler al Lynwood.
Mr. and Mrs William d. Sloane gave a
dinner 10 twenty-six guests al Elm Court
last night There were music and
bridge after dinner.
Tea will be served az the Boat club
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Emily Roger Is guest ~ Mrs
William r.. :. Griswold at Wyndhurst
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Claiming arrived
to-day 20 visit Mrs Frederick Schenck.
Among tie arrivals at the Hotel Aspin-
wall to-day were Or. and Mrs. T.. lie Roy
Dow. Mr. ard Mrs Philip W Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas W. Strong and
Stewart DemiuE. OF New York. Mrs.
George e.. Park and Miss a. u. Arm
strong ~ Rye. y. T.. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
n Conrad ~ Nyack y. Y. Mr. and Mrs
4. II. Brainari and Miss Rrainard, OF
South Orange y. j. Mrs. T. T. Rush
more. Of Hampstead Long Island. and
Mrs. William Hunt Perry. OF Bridgeport