davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

S'or" 10y innings: L.
baltimore ..............n u - %
Newark -.-.............U ] al
Summary. kuns-clbc. Eibl"r. Wirur RI
ior 60. Barber. McAyoy. Ty'o-ba:, hits
~ Bates. i.Eau Three ba~. hit-NC.tloy.
Stolen bns.--liartzeU Double play-l:uz-
MANN To Exam To Durrin. Bases balls
an Enzmaun. !. on bentley. /. struck out
by f.nzfnann. {. by bentley. g umuIr.s
''irarN apt Carpenter Time. i:sj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
IItST GAM T..


Totals - > =: ~ /! Totals. - = /:
.i.c.i"us OUT hit hv batt,l bail.
I!iattc.i FOR Anl"s In seventh.
tBdttud Tor Cuirio ia ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Chicago. {: 81. !.ouis. . uirst xnme).
Chicago. !: ST. LOUIS. ! (s<coDd rume)
CIncinnn;i :: Pitt shurgIl. g.
Only two games srhpduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
American Association.

No others scheduled.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Among those who entertained de-
lightfully at dinner parties Friday ev-
ening at the grill of the Hotel Claren-
don were Mrs. F. Horton, who enter
tanned a party of four, Mrs. Campbell,
was hostess at a party of four; w
H. Coombs was host at party of
four; Mr.. and Mrs. Schoberlein en-
tertained party of four; R. M. Bond,
of DeLand, with a party Of twelve; L.
NJ. Waite and party of fifteen; Mr.
Perkins entertained a party of three
and t. E. Fitzgerald was host at a
party of ten. Beautiful floral decora-
lions adorned the tables and elabor-
ate st. Patrick decorations were used
throughout the grill The room never
before was SO attractive and these
charming dinner parties will long be
remembered by the guests present
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

dred Walters, of Toledo, O., are
among the recent registrations at the
Hotel Clarendon
Mrs. Hammond, of Niles, Mich, was
the guest of Mrs. A. NJ Ward and
Miss Marjorie Ward at lunch Friday
at the Hotel Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Bacon, J. F.
Davies and Mr. and Mrs A w. Porter.
of New York, stopped at the Hotel
Clarendon for lunch Friday
Mrs VIM. D. Costin and son, who
have been spending the winter in Sea
breeze at the Hotel clarendon, have
returned to their home in Pittsburg,
Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe and two at
tractive daughters have returned to
their home in Jackson, Mich, after
very pleasant stay at the Hotel Clar-
endon.
Mr. and Mrs ". Bennett have ar
rived from New Haven, Conn, for a
stay of some length in Seabreeze and
are pleasantly located at the Hotel
Clarendon.
Mrs L. e. Look, Miss Look, Mrs.
Geo. A. Burr and Mrs. Annie L.
Bangs, of Northampton, Mass, are
registered at the Hotel Clarendon for
few days.
Mr. and Mrs F. w. Smith and Miss
D. L Smith have arrived from Chica-
go, III, and will enjoy a stay of sever
al days in Seabreeze, guests of the
Hotel Clarendon.
A delightful dinner party who were
registered at the Hotel Clarendon
Friday evening were DR.. and Mrs. j.
P. Esch, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oliver,
Capt c. A Young, of Daytona Beach.
and Mrs. NJ. Wright, of Billerica. Mas
sachusetts.
A party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs L E. Gardner, T. G. Gardner, NJ.
NJ Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Collins, of Toledo, O., were register
ed at the Hotel Clarendon for St.
Patrick's dinner Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Cornwall and
Miss Edna Morris, of DeLand, David
Sholtz and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fitz-
gerald, of Daytona, were REGISTERED at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Mr. and Mrs F. w Smith and Miss
D. I. Smith have arrived from Chica-
go, III. and will enjoy a stay of sever
al days in Seabreeze, guests of the
Hotel Clarendon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
Noah Ijnder Indictment

OF course Noah saved the human
race. But, grateful as we are for that
little favor oh. if he only could have
left out the pair of flies and the brace
of mosquitoes Buffalo Herald
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
the Hotel Clarendon for the st. Pat
rick dinner dance Friday evening.

DR.. S. S. Grow has returned to his
home in New York after most en-
joyable stay at the Hotel Clarendon.
DR.. Crow was well known and popular
among the guests and cottagers of
the hotel and was delightfully."- enter
tanned during his stay here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
MANY GRILL PARTIES
AT The CLARENDON

Miss Dorothy Mayer and Miss Mil
dred Walters, of Toledo, O., are
among the recent registrations at the
Hotel Clarendon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs w r. Bacon, J. f.
Davies and Mr. and Mrs. A w. Porter,
of New York, stopped at the Hotel
Clarendon for lunch Friday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Mrs. Hammond, of Niles, Mich, was
the guest of Mrs. A NJ Ward and
Miss Marjorie Ward at lunch Friday
at the Hotel Clarendon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. P. Cornwall and
Miss Edna Morris, of DeLand, David
Sholtz and Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Fitz-
gerald, of Daytona, were REGISTERED at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Mrs. VIM. D. Costin and son, who
have been spending the winter in Sea
breeze at the Hotel clarendon, have
returned to their home in Pittsburg
Pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe and two at
tractive daughters have returned to
their home in Jackson, Mich, after a
very pleasant stay at the Hotel Clar-
endon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

A party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. l. E. Gardner, T. G. Gardner, NJ
M. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Collins, of Toledo, O., were register
ed at the Hotel Clarendon for ST.
Patrick's dinner Friday evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bennett have ar
rived from New Haven, Conn, for a
stay of some length in Seabreeze and
are pleasantly located at the Hotel
Clarendon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Mrs. L. Z. Look, Miss Look, Mrs
Geo. A. Burr and Mrs Annie L.
Bangs, of Northampton, Mass, are
registered at the Hotel Clarendon for
a few days.
The sun., 1916-10-31

size up the Republican candidate. and
railroad engineers added to the ginger
Of the occasion by keeping their hands
on the steam whistle valves.
Then came Steubenville. with another
outdoor meeting Of 10000 and another
big reception all around. In Steuben-
Vile Mr.. Hughes suggested that no one
need worry about the patriotism OF the
town which produced Edwin NJ. stanton.
Talking about the tariff he remarked
that he had too much respect for the
common sense of the American people
not to believe that they would reject
the Underwood tariff law.
Eject on Labor.
At Dennison he repeated certain de-
nunciations of the Adamson bill, telling
a labor audience they, would find 1t a
gold brick. All through ohio he was
frank to say that he approved OF the
principle OF an eight hour day. but that
he objected to a fake eight hour bill.
which was merely class legislation for
a selected group and at the expense OF
all working people. legislation obtained
by a surrender of principle and a threat
Of force. There are multiplying signs
In Ohio, local leaders now report, that
Mr.. Hughes's Adamson bill talks have
stopped the blind rush OF labor to Wilson
ranks.
At GAINESVILLE, the sixth stop OF the
day, Mr.. Hughes spoke In Memorial Hall
before an audience OF $500. after n
crowd of 1000 had cheered him In the
streets. He expressed Indignation over
Democratic assertions that Hughes ~
President meant getting the country Into
war, and again insisted that "a vote
for me means peace but also means
the maintenance OF our national self
respect. 30 that American citizens who
carry enterprise abroad will feel safe
under the folds OF u flag"
ut is the willingness to sacrifice that
makes a nation great" said Mr.. Hughes.
The %profoundest word in philosophy Is
that he who would save his W life
must lose it-that is to say. must be
willing to pay the price OF a sacrlhce-
and we In this country must retain the
courage and indomitable spirit Of those
who founded our country IL our countr
Is TO be preserved"
Mr.. Hughes again emphasized his
warning that now. not later. is the time
for American citizens to take thought
about the future. to plan good govern
ment policies to meet the discipline n
energy of an awakened Europe.
Il do not know what men are thinking
Of" said Mr.. Hughes, who speak Of the
nations OF Europe as SO utterly ex-
hausted and wasted by war as not to be
able to enter into a very keen competi-
ton with the labor OF this country.
There will he more men ready for pro-
ductive activity han there were two
years ago. That Is. those hat. ave been
killed or permanently impaired are less
In number than the average increase OF
the industrial population as 1t moves
forward. Their war plants are available
for peace production"
IL his talk on the Adamson law ne de-
nounced efforts to stir up class an
tagonism, and added
II 10 not know what the American
The sun., 1916-10-31
SEABURY, IN TOUR OF
CITY, HITS WHITMAN
Accuses Governor of Using the
Service Board for Par
tisan Purposes.

Samuel Seabury, Democratic nominee
for Governor. brought charge No. rs
against Gov. Whitman in a speech In
Yorkville Casino, 80 East Eighty-sixth
street, last night. He accused the exec
utive with using the Public Service Com
mission for personal and partisan pur-
poses.
This speech was one OF Ave delivered
by the candidate In a whirlwind tour OF
the upper East Side lie was greeted by
large audiences. The crowd at the Cher
okee Club. 33& East Seventy-ninth street,
overlooked into the street. where Senator
Robert +. Wagner and others addressed
an overflow assemblage. More than 1000
people attended the Yorkville Casino
meeting.
In explaining charge rs Mr.. seabury
said:
Gov. Whitman appointed william
Hayward to tho Public Service Com
mission. Mr.. Hayward had none Of the
qualifications requisite for that office.
He had not been n citizen OF the State
or the city long enough to %acQuaint him
self with our transit needs. When Mr..
Whitman appointed him he admitted
that II was "A personal appointment. Mr..
Hayward has been more interested in
pushing the Governors political fortunes
han in discharging the duties for which
the city pays him $4,000 n year"
Mr.. Seabury predicted Democratic
success In nation and State In addressing
$500 persons In the New star Casino,
10th street n Park avenue The
Republican leaders In this State are In
a panic" he said. 1T Is certain that
President Wilson will carry the State
by an overwhelming majority. Every
where that | have been | found the
Democrats united
Henry Morgenthau. former Ambassa.
dor to Turkey. was another speaker nj
this meeting. He defended the acts OF
the Wilson Administration Mr.. Seabury
spoke also In the public school at 2eO
Fast Forty-second street and In the Har-
lem Arcade. 2os Eas I2ith street. In
each OF his speeches he &C used the Whit
man administration of extravag and
Incompetence and arraigned Il for tn,
enactment Of the so-called militia con.
scription law.
William Burnett Wright, Jr.. OF Buff.
falo, who Accompanied Mr.. Seabury on
his campaign tour OF the State. was. a
speaker at several of last nights meet.
ings.
The sun., 1916-10-31
HUGHES'S PSYCHOLOGY BAD
Prof. Shaw Of n. Y. U. VIII Walk
on His Knees Il Wilson I,o.c.

III Hughes wins II will be In spI,e NJ
ms bad psychology. and II Wilson win, II
VIII be because Of It," said DIR. Charles
Gray Shaw, professor OF psychology al
New York University, when speaking Of
his views yesterday on the coming cleo
ton. Hughes started In by ~slandcrinr
n criticising Wilson. and thought thai
his was what Americans wanted, While
he was n great Judge. he can never be
Il great statesman because of his bad
psychology"
DR.. Shaw Il the man who recently
caused much by walking from
Philadelphia to New York within TWEEN
ty-four hours. He lives In Asbury Park.
and Is going to walk on election morn
Ing from there to Freehold. a distance OF
twenty miles. to get n court order 10
vote. On the primary day he was visit
ing in the State of Mississippi.
IF Wilson loses" he said, 'I will
walk back from Freehold TO Asbury
Park on my hands and knees"
Or, Shaw was instrumental in forminp
the Wilson League at the university some
weeks ago
The sun., 1916-10-31
WHITMAN SPEECHES
STIR UP BROOKLYN
Governor Talks in Six Halls
and Visits Parish Hal
lowe'en Party.
NAILS SEABURY CANARD
Rivals Condemnation Of Civil
Service Rcfuted by Own
Followers.

Brooklynites burned red fire and
shouted themselves hoarse last evening
for Gov. Whitman. Nine thousand
voters gathered in six halls to greet
the Governor. listen to his accounting
OF his administration and pledge him
support.
The Governor made speeches OF n diff
ferent character ut every meeting. and
each pleased his auditors II frequent
outbursts of applause. yells and whist
ling count. Though his time was lin
tied he found opportunity to drop in
at the Roman Catholic Church OF ST.
Brigid's, where the Rev. John C. York.
his good friend, was holding a Hal
lowe'en party for the children OF his
parish.
The first address was made by the
Governor to 1000 voters In Royal Pal
ace Hall, Manhattan avenue. lie
whizzed by automobile next to Arion
Hall. 10 Arion place, and then he u
over to Queens county to Public School
~, where he spoke to another 1000.
He went to Palm Garden next, where
1000 yelling, whistling voters welcomed
him. His last two speeches were made
in Congress Hall. at Atlantic avenue
and Vermont street. and Independence
Hall. brownsville.
The Governor took up the charge made
by Seabury that the present admins
tration had violated the civil service
laws. lie quoted from n statement OF
the New York civil Service Reform AS
ISOLATION 10 show that this organization
praised the Advancement made In civil
service reform In the last two years
He also referred to the fact that two
OF Seabury's campaign committee have
written high praise Of Samuel Ordway,
n,rntnsnJ chairman ~ fha State fsyil
Service Commission by Gov. Whitman.
The ahu nm m phIat arcpspa Jrasi-
The sun., 1916-10-31
FORD WRITES FIRST
OF HIS WILSON ADS
Motor Car Manufacturer to
Start Publicity Compaign
in Few Days.

Henry Ford will start his 500, 600
advertising campaign in behalf Of the
Democratic ticket in the next few days.
according to n statement issued last
night by the Democratic National Com
mittee. Advertisements reciting the
achievements Of the Wilson Adminlstra-
ton and Mr.. Ford's reasons why the
present Administrator should be con-
tinued In office will be placed In SOC
newspapers throughout the country.
Each advertisement will be signed by
Mr.. Ford.
The first advertisement to be pub
lished will take up half a page. II will
be headed: "iIumanlty-And Your
Vote Here are u few Of Mr.. Ford
sentiments which will ppear in the
ads:
HE president WILSON, is srtitled to
be rewarded for his great service to
mankind, and the only way we a re-
ward him Is by giving him the oppor-
tunity to be of still greater service.
although nominally a Republican al
my life. l am for Wilson. and urge my
fellow citizens to stand for him because
he has kept us out OF war and has
done much to bring about the remark
able prosperity which we enjoy. and be.
cause Wall Street Is against him.
I'VE should guard against Wall Street
influences again securing control Of our
Government. They have been rooted
out during the last four years. and they
are working hard TO get back.
IAN other great nations are being
consumed and destroyed. but we hav
peace with honor and our boys are al
home. Special interests are demanding
war and the President is being criti.
cised with many words. but stripped OF
all unnecessary words their real com
plant Is that he hal not plunged thu
country into war for their profit.
II am for Wilson because he has
caused TO be passed a large number OF
wise and humane laws. most OF which
had been promised by the politicians
both parties for many years without
fulnlment. No one class a beer
favored. no one disregarded. He has
served the. United States as a whole"
The sun., 1916-10-31
COLONEL PRAISES CALDER.
stand on Military Training Of Sen.
ate Candidate Landed,

OYSTER BAT, l.. l.. Oct. 30.-Col.
Roosevelt seen In his home at Sycamore
Hill to-day praised the stand taken by
william NJ. Calder for universal military
service.
II must express my qualification at
Mr.. Calder's decision to stand firmly on
the issue of universal military training"
he said. 1T Is 10 be hoped that New
York state will elect him To the Senate
when it gives its vote to Mr.. Hughes.
The attitude taken by Mr.. ~Seabury in
regard to preparedness shows 10 a GER
tainty that all the protestations of in
,erest in real preparedness INDUCED in
by Mr.. Wilson and other Democrats are
not to be trusted"
The Colonel Is ri home for n brief rest
before tacklirg Ohio later In the week.
Most OF his time. so far. has been de-
voted TO the accumulated correspondence
which covers his writing table.
The sun., 1916-10-31


trade, the seamen's act Is discussed by
the sailor men as a vital Issue.
Ernest Cawcroft. a former Progress
slve leader In Ch%autauqua county. Is
campaigning for Seabury. Thus far ne
does not appear to have carried with
him Into the Tammany camp any con-
siderable number or his former trogres-
sive associates In jamestown. Chan'au-
qua county Is believed to be good ior one
OF It's old time pluralities FOR DON
Hughes and whitman.
In Cayusa AND seneca count'es 'ne
remuneration OF Gov. whitman by
Thomas Mott osborne, formerly warden
OF sing sing Prison, is SAID to De MUIR
The sun., 1916-10-31
HUGHES FOR CIVIL SERVICE.
Wants All Postmnsters Under IT.
Wilson silent on Point.

This telegram from Charles +. Hughes
addressed to the secretary OF the Civil
Service Reform League. was given GU,
last night:
On account Of my absence on cam
paign tours 1t has been impossible to
give FOUR letter Of September &c earlier
attention. You say that the National
Civil Service Reform League has en-
tered upon a campaign for legislation
which will provide for the competitive
classification Of irst. second third
class postmasters. n you ask whether
/ would favor or oppose Legislation to
accomplish such extension Of the CLASH
fed service. ] beg to say that I favor
such legislation.
The association said II had addressed
a similar inquiry to President Wilson
n had as yet received no reply.
The sun., 1916-10-31
SPEAKER SWEET H0N0RED.
Governor and Friends Give $4,000
10 His Fire Stricken Home Town.

ALBANY, Oct. 30.--As n testimonial to
Speaker Thaddeus G. Sweet of the AS
sembly for his aid in the rebuilding Of his
home town. Phoenix, Oswego county. after
1t was destroyed by fire recently, a certi-
fed check for $4,000 was to-day dis
patched to phpnix by a committee
headed by Gov. Whitman.
The money was raised by the personal
and political friends OF the Speaker, who
asked that the money be used to cree. a
municipal building. The treasurer of
the committee which raised the fund
was Conservation Commissioner George
Pratt and the secretary Excise Commits
sioner George Il. Green.
Prominent men In every county were
on the committee. which announc to-
day that contributions are continuing I'd
come in n will be forwarded to
Speaker Sweet TO be used as he deems
desirable for the best interests of Phue-
nix,
The sun., 1916-10-31
HUGHES WOMEN BACK NOV. 8.
Roosevelt to Address Train Cam
paigncrs Mt National Theatre.

Col. Roosevelt will be the chief speaker
ut the meeting TO be held Mt the National
Theatre, Houston street, November 3. the
windup rally OF the Hughes women's
campaign train.
The train will arrive ut the Pennsylva-
MIA station at 7 p. m, on that date, and
the women who have circled the United
States In behalf OF Tho Republican can
didate will be met by a reception rom
mlttee consisting OF Herbert Parsons,
Miss Mary r. Drcier, Philip ]. McCook,
Samuel $, KoenIg, Mrs. Alexander Kohut
Mrs. DAME Guggenheim and Cabot
Ward and Mrs, Ward.
The party will proceed directly to the
theatre and the meeting will begin at
o'clock.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Mr.. HurIcy's Prediction.

Mr.. Hurley said hat Europe Is re-
awakening her industries that every
effort is being made TO attain the high
est efficiency in the production, the dis
tr,bution and in the use of commodi-
ties OF all kinde'' that the war mas
compelled Great Britain to make thirty
years OF Industrial progress In thirty
months and that the Germany that
emuygcs from the war will he years
ahead Of the Germany We knew In 1914
In his own way. always a restrained
and dignihed way, Mr.. Hughes slapped
at the President pretty hard, saying :
we want to find out what is fair and
square and then 20 TO II fairly and
squarely. not for popularity or vote get
ting Again. Il am a man OF peace,
but there Is no peace for a people that
does not keep its self-rcspect or h a
does not command the respect OF She
world"
After addressing tho pottery workers
ut East Liverpool. Mr.. Hughes went on
to Wellsville and talked for n few min
utcs before "A crowd OF railroad men.
who were extremely attentive and
friendly. A'fcw miles further along tho
train slid into n clamor of shricking
whistles, factory and locomotive. and
stopped Mt the yard gates Of the Carnegie
Steel Company's plant at Mingo june
ton.
Probably 5000 Of tho workmcn
crowded TO the rear OF the train 10
The sun., 1916-10-31
TIGER ALUMNI FOR HUGHES.
University's Graduates show Big
swing From Its Fsrmer Head.

The Hughes Alliance gave ou yester.
day the result Of a n~on-partisan poll OF
Princeton alumni, which shows Mr.
Hughes winning easily over Mr.. Wilson,
the universiry's former president. The
vote was. Hughes, 2,09s Wilson, 65l.
The most striking feature Of the pol
was that II showed that 492 who voted
for the President In 1912 were going to
vote for Hughes. The total loss to Will
son from the Taft and Roosevelt vote
was 81.
The poll also showed hat over 90 per
cent. OF the Progressive vote was going
to Hughes,
The sun., 1916-10-31
WILSON INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
Contributions Aggregate a3A,G67
and Expenditures Are S3I ,O3O.

WAsIIISGToS. Oct. 30.-The Woodrow
Wilson Independent League received
contributions in the Presidential cam.
iaiFr aggrcgating s3i.667 and has ex.
pended thus far s31.030. according 10
the report Of It's treasurer. Henry
Bruere of New York, filed to-day with
the Clerk OF the House.
There were 43S contributors. Among
them were Jacob II. Schin. $4,000 Rep
resentative William Kent. California,
$4,000 Charles II. crane. $1,000 Mrs
Charles Il Crane. $1,000 George Eus.
tbs. Newport. II. l.. $1,000, and Mrs
Joseph FEELS, New York. $1,000. The
Democratic National Committee con
tributed to the league $4,000.
The sun., 1916-10-31

people would do withou, their p,..
tial campaigns. They get a good d,a, :.
interest out OF them. but NAV
that. while we may have different ro,
of view. progress according TO Tho a.
lean method consists In doing the so,a.'
thing. Ni'''e
ANY fellow who has got a RICH, a..
who backs that idea and keeps bacL'1it
1t finally gets across and Inn, Il.
Idea, that Is the sort OF things W. bag
got to have in this country" ave
Mr.. Hughes will leave this CITY =, =,
A. NJ. 10 go into indiana, whcrs :
makes half a dozen speeches TO-DAY w
GLIDING meetings Mt Columbus, Belt
Washington and Evansville. speskin. u,
Evansville tomorrow night. AZ