davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CRESCENT NINE DEFEATED
Loses Close Game to South Or
ange Field Club.
ley Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

South Orange, n J, July 16-Heavy
work with the willow marked the second
clash Of the season between the Crescent
Athletic Club and the South Orange Field
Club in an amateur league contest mere
this afternoon. and after it was over the
perfect record of victories for the local
team was still unmarried The score was
II TO 9 South Orange did almost all its
batting in the first inning. when the ba--
ters al went to the rubber once and three
of them twice. Nine runs were tailed up
in that inning for the home team.
The visitors we're lively at the start, put
ting three men across the rubber, but they
were held after that with the exception o.
the fourth and the eighth. IN the eighth
they made four runs.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FOUR AMERICANS ENTERED
Three Besides Marshall Booked
for Hamburg Chess Tourney.

IN addition 70 F. J. Marshall in the mas
ters' toUrnam ament, America VIII have three
other representatives in the Haupt" tour
nanent CB) Of the German Chess Assscia-
tfon. the congress OF which IS scheduled TO
open tomorrow in Hamburg The TIRES
players all hail from the vicinity o. Bos-
ton and are John L. Clark one OF ths
players al Harvard University who PLAYED
for this country IN one OF the cable
matches against Oxford and Cambridge
Harlow Z DAILY. OF Dorchester. well knevn
in New England chess circles and as
participant in the New York state tourns-
rnents and a PLAYER by the name eE
Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
PLANNING ENDURANCE SWIM
Iifesavers TO Compete in Battery-to-
Coney Island Struggle.

Members OF the United States Volunteer
Life Saving Corps are completing arrange
nents for the sighth annual endurance
swim from the Battery TO Coney Island,
which takes place on SUNDAY. July "a
The swimmers viii start from the Battery
promptly at 3 80 a m, and finish at Harvey
BoWea's Majestic Hotel 20th street ana
Ocean front Coney island
Entries which are 10 be made 10 Com
modore Henry Z. Mason OF district Nc G.
No $40 East 18th street. Manhattan. viii
close at ) p. m on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CAMERON WINS LONG RACE.

Amherst. y. s. July l6-Fred s Cam
eron the champion long distance runner Of
canada. won the 15-mile race over fast
Teid today in ! hour p minutes 42 2-5 sec
ends The starters. besides Cameron. we're
t5,.orl-liT7@ 1SIass Athletic Club; Demara
of Dorchester, Mass. ana Sterling, OF ST
JChn, n L.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
-. ". msst glae a e. with throw Of

-. ~ west SIDE a 2, with thro" oI
. tsel : l4's-Ss s.ssd fIrlp-N-oa by 4 Delaney.
sew yak y1sa sga.s "a a9ag 5s9gaa q = tsS With
lncheSi , - --.c7nd ; Swenson. Acorn A
q tsg{ en-, d jaf..ss fsss = iaehea [htFd 7,o.
Runn.HG t-SEE --tTb a iuInp of 8 teet lacA;
Te~ sreys5s ZEN Irsn-Anertoan a G and W 4zet fae
Eew YORK 4 C., Tied Tor Se'oi1 q
s,e,er~ +-o1 the lunP-oF ~ -. = u
alsS ,sI5,1g NJ f,op step ana jurEP-g' On 9y 80
f-l--t---iE z-,s-hrs 1f 81 Antho1y, Win - -
Fi1nsgaA. k.tts.. Eeler Aranac. second, Win
~ - ~, i9i5 inches 3 t-dams' Ne" a'fk a -
wlih - feet : -he.-ss. .,.1-W-on ~ Z Rrcdc
Throwing ne ne vim a throw Of l45 fsett
i5eI1es. F Lund. IEisa-A s.lea51 s5an5 Fzois
LAt2r S,. o vd~s 1,S = G with throw ol i34 fest
s1L inches. third
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
pncAEsrER. z; MONTREAL.

FIRST came r II Z,
gi..::: zs;s:::;4 4 ss4'''$'2j 8 = g 3 9 5s i
sattertes-Laatt ana HlsIr. Wigs ana Cur
go .,r,s PH E
r,6'Ss.tar SSsoLia 9 oooioeo % OIL II q
!Io~t-esJ 0 q Q O o o 0 0 o o-l
Tss+ts-ias-F4olrlez ana Blair. Jones ana
ErieheH UzuPires-Eslly and hurst
called, darkness
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

First base by errors-Staten Island 3; Engie-
wood g. Left on bases-Staten Island ). EngIe-
wood = First base on balls-On Carpion 2; of
Benson ! off Terrell / Struck eut-By Cam
pion, by Benson. 8, by Terrell, 1; by PurpaH
4 Horne run-Wiley. Three-base hit-H. Nsr-
ritt Sacrifice hit-Curran Stolen bases-Ward-
ct, K Merritt, Duran Bien (2l- Hit by pitcher
By Terrell. !. by Purpal, I. Time 80
J-rneire-Merity
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
BOSTON KEEPS ON WINNING
Red sox Beat White sog for
Fifth STRAIGHT Time.

Boston. July 1s-The Boston Red Sex
made it five straight games from Chicago
to-day. defeating Walsh for the second
tine IN the series by score of to I in
seven innings Rain, that had been falling
lightly throughout the game. put an end
to the contest while the eighth inning was
being played. Speaker, Lord and Stahl won
for the home team by timely hitting. The
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
sKEETERs BLANK BALTIMORE
Johnson s Home Run Only Tally Made
IN Game

Jack Friu. the Highlander, pitched gilt
edged ball for Jersey City yesterday. hold
ing the Baltimore players down TO two hits,
the Skeeters winning the game by a score
of l to o The lone tally of the game was
made by Johnson in the fifth inning. when
he fell on one of Molloys curves for
circuit of the bases The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CON ;EcTicuT LEAGUE RESULTS.
1lyeke, > (drst game)

Bridgeport. :; Holyeke, tarzt game e,,s,
Bridgeport 2. Holy9lke. : tsseo6o EaEIie)'
Hartford 3 New Haven,
sDrin gfeld IS. Northampton frain)
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Totals 28 : 2t 10 go

rs.i,-r E5ifs-On EztIey. 3 n inningS, or Ray
tr 4 innings Sacrifice hit-Morgan. stoieh
rsses- e. New,nana Collins q. stone. Sacrifcs ny
Sts,Iers Left on bases-St. Louis. o. Phlla-
deiphis 5 FIRST base on bals-of BAILEY. 5.s O. on
e ,-,ts Hit b. pitcher-By Morgan (Aev-
nam Struck out-By Ray by Morgan !.
rE-.. - Irr1nlre-Perr!ne
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NEW woRLD's HURDLE RECORD

rorzon. July le-G r L anderson. the
-, l,Yr,5le champion OF Great Britain,
ssrs6ltshed worlds record for 40 Yards
80 tbree-foot hurdles at the Crystal
PALACE meeting this afternoon Anderson ;
fi~9e vas &c - SECONDS.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lowell, 3: Fall River. O.
IovCeI VS.. Fall Rivar train.
8rockton. g. New Bedford I
vnu rs. Worcester tratnl
Lawrence vs. Haverhil fraia}
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULT,

milwaukee, s: Louisville. /
Kansas CITY g. Indianapolis. o.
Toledo. ). ST. Paul. 2
Minneapolis. 6 Columbus. :.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
ATHLETICS KEEP 1T UP
Take ST. Louis Into Camp by a
Score of 2 to 1.

Philadelphia July 16--Phi!adelphla de-
feafea 81 Louis to-day in hard hitting
- Ia. . score of 2 to The home team
{5SaGs 7ofh its runs in the first two innings,
I+I-- enid do little with the delivery of Ray,
10 s1icceeded BAILEY. The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CUBS SCORE THREE RUNS
Just Enough to Win, IS the
Phillies Get Only Two.

Chicago July 16-The Chicago Cubs DE-
featsd Philadelphia IN a Wen played game
here today by score OF TO , The
visitors made nine hits OF Browus dsliv-
cry, but they did not come together The
score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
srATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse. l. Elnnira. l.
Scranton 2 Troy.
Scranton. g. Troy.
Itica VS. Binghamton (raIn1-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
SECOND GAME
Totals IS 1s p - Totals 81

sBatred for Fisher IN seventh inning
Cleveland .---.----.0 -
New York .----.--- . . % %
Two-base hlts-DanieIs. Lajoie. knight Bir-
r-irEhara Miles Three-hsss hits--BaInis, Nit
chen Sacrifice hits-Turner Woitsr. Lajo!s
Sacrifice lies-Bernts. Laporte. stolen bases
cree Lett on bsses-Cleveland 3 New York.
FIRST base on errGrs-Glaveland 8 New York. ?
Double pIays-Roach, Knight and Chase, W
Mitchell and Turner. F. Mitchell and Laporte.
Struck out--By Fisher, l. by ". Nitcaen. 2, by
Manning ]. Bases On balls--On Ftshsy. !, on
" Mitchell s. or Manning H.tS-On Fisher.
IN innings. of Manning n innings
Tirne-2.07. Unapirss-Dtnesa and Ccrnclly
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
SECOND GAME
Totals -s2 5l227n1 Totals sass24
tsa Tor Bell IN the eighth inning.

'Rntt4d for Bell in tbs eighth inning
ST. Louis - 2 o o ! x-5
Brooklyn .--..-.... o o 0 Is
Two-bass hits-Ellis. Evans Konetchy Hug
mel. Double p!ay--T Smith Daubert ana E3I-
win. stolen base-Bresnahan Bases on balls
OF Bell 3 Struck out--Willis S. Bell 5 Hits
on Bell 10 in Z innings. Miller 2 IN inning
Left on basss-st Louis. s. BROOKLYN, 4. Time
80. UmPTes-Kane and Klein.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
PROVIDENCE
Totals. s. ! 8 p l3

T7o-bsse hit-Zimmermsn ThTee-bass H. H.
Kellv Home rIa-Lee stolen basss--eo57!tis zlt
Er.-r f-snIey Zimmerman 20 Lc1ceD- I'll 3
saEe On baIis-OT Lee 2. oT LavendsT o
I struck out-Ev Lee :. by LaFende1' iSai.e1 t
- y--isr wild pitcz- Lavender. Lstt on
/ i,aseas-Tewars I Frovidence. . Umpire
Esilfgsn Att-nds nee, Cos
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Tvo-basz hits-Perrtug % Three-hzss hits
cree Lord. Sacrifice htt-KoeStner- Sacrifice
aies-NiIes Birmingham Stolen bases-N ar
non Daniels Woltar. Left on bases-Cleveiands
0, New York, First base e-rors-Nev
York 2 Double pIay-Lord and Stovall struck
eur-Bv Warhop 2. by koesrusr. J Bases on
balls-Of warhop. ? on Koestner. 5. Hit BY
ojtcher-By WARRIOR. !. Time-I u Urnpirss-
Connolly and Dlnsen.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
The slmmaries follow

For the July cup Class Al-E = smith csa-
y q Thomas bv default J 9ezss bear @
.. Frost. I'd !. O. y Palmer beat W W
EeasIe. BY asta-l-. Z 7 Ns-rlck oea- . p
5lazLiSh S Up
Class B-J d Gaia gher beat ". p. Ravls-.
70 / T ". Lansstrct@ beat J " Hart 3
~ J.
IN the ball sweepstakes three tied for
first place in Class 4. The scores follow;
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
The score follows

struck out-By White. J. by Hogarty, d; by
Coleman X Bases on baIls-On White 3. OF
Hcgarty. ). of Coleman,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

ITd-naSe h1LS-C-a-kz. Wagner. S1odSr2sS -.
Nerzle- Three-base hirs-Vtlson %. Doyle
Sacr1dce fy-GI5sOn- Stolen baSss-Leach, Bird
vel FIrsr base on baHs-Off ADAMS or
Pt -IlipL-e. L Struck oUl-By Philippe, 3 Dou-
bic play-Byr1e. Flynn and McEech1ie- HIS
on Adams. / IN innings. OF Philippe, I IN Q
innings. of CranGau, in Is innings OF
AIathewson. 8 N I 2S innings TIn-1-44e-
Un1Bires-O Day and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

NATIONAL. HAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York AT Cincinnati.
R-e- SIN ~ Chicago tive gaRaes)-
PhiIzdeIphia at ST. Louis
RFSTITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pirtsburr. g.; New York. 3.
st Louis. 3; Brooklyn, 2.
st Louis. 5; Brooklyn. s
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. ?.
Cincinnati vs. Boston train}
NATIONAL FEAGCE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
GLEN RIDGE

Lsv TeIesraph 60 The Tribune
Glen Ridge. n r. July 1s.-The hrst round
for the July Cup and a ball sweepstakes
were the attractions at the Glen Ridse Golf
Club links to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

TWo-base hlts-Lord. MasAsI ! IIlIss-5 -31 51s7
sacridce hit-Browne. Stolen base-Hooper.
Double play-Block and Purtell. Left on bases
-C-bf-aFo e. Boston. 8 First base on balls
Of Cfcotte .; Of Walsh, ]. First base on
errors-Chicago, ! Struck out-By WsIsns a.
br Cieotte / Wild pitch-Cicotte. Tine
1-25 T-Dire-E.vaEs.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

-hatted for Barger In the ninth inning
s.. Louis e.. ........ ? o o o o Ks
Brooklyn .......... 0 o o 0-2
Thrse-hase hit--Hulsp't.t Sacrifice hIts-Sow-
Iey. Erwin, Dalton, Huggins. Passed ball
Phelps. Stolen bases-Erwtn Mowrey T Smith
Base on baIs-on Barger 8, OF Lush 2 Struck
out-Lush. l. Barger, 3 Left bases-St
Louis. 9. BEooklyn. 8 Time-l So.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Let on bases-EaILLnoFe- INST base on
bzUs-0@ Frfl / struck out-By Molloy
b. FriH Home run-Iohnson Double play
Nichols stranz and Clancy Hit by pitcher@By
Frill (Ealu Time % Un-pires-AIurray and
Finaeran-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Totals 81ss4u1 Totals =
aJted fer Foxsn in ninth inning

Pbiis5erpbis ......T . 0 o o o %
Two-base hit-Tirus. King. S-airtsl5- Beau-
mont Th-se-bass hit-Ba-sS- Hirs-O1 Moore
2 II innings. on Foxsn, > In 8 innings Sacri-
hce hEt-B-Ouu- stolen hsseS-h-lzbs- BeaL-
Holman: klabe. DCOiau and Brars1e-d- EcZen.
DColan and Brans1eld- Left on o2ses--Cf-lcas %
( Dnii4fzIuhia = First base On c1llS-C-
Moore . on F'0xe1. I. struck oCt-5v Moore
1 by Foxen. 1, by Brown, s. Ilrne-l-5e n
pires-Eigler and Ernslie
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Jersey City (two garnes).
Newark st Providence.
Rochester at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. I Baltimore. O.
Newark, 4; Providence. O.
Rochester, s; Montreal, ?
Rochester, / Montreal, L
Buffalo VS. Toronto (rain).
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Baseball Ffght i1 Three Leagues.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
Washington At Detroit.
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
New York. :; Cie7eland. s
Cleveland. 8, Eev York. 4.
Boston. 3; Chicago, |
PhileGeIphiss 2: st. Ecuis,
Washington Us. Detroit (rain)
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
The score follows.
FIRST CANE
Totals. 80 ) g p . ol 7

sBattsd for Koestner N the ninth inning
N.7. yorts S . a. k
Cleveland -.-.------ % 3" - ID
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
, - 49, ? N-A-L
Er--- u u =
-EV TOPE

Totals g s 10 p L o. rota1z-&ss
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
The score follows
FIRST GAME

Totals 2s 3 10 27 II 6 Totals 8
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Totals 25i4 % "a . Totals % 0 2 "a . 0
Jersey City -...-.---o o x-1
Ea ltimcEe --.-. 100 o o 90
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FIELD Events

-sr- t--z s1o- p---Won bv } Elliott,
i--f C. Rlla Pr q 20 feet Z
---t @zz zrCE c. ultn put u =
q ----rz second. . Waf1e es.w YORK :
gag = = f-s- inches. Chlrd-
zi-z -@-l1-l5 aaunsr-RNon by z No
~ -----1-e--1E c with Z throw of
inches z flanagan Irish-A n1erican
a-5 ~ t--or- ~ l57 feet ? inches, sec
af n Es@zt Ind c. with throw
a-- c. Dukes Eew Eo-k 4
-1 @-l n = 1eeI. L curtis. Sew
@ --- S-oc-e. New YORK 4 ..
Elr- Ezllt c1 Il feet .
-- l-st Moore ia The vault OF Of
So pound e-clt-Tsou 5y T
- .------- v-th throw OF =
Re- E.sE- friz1-A n-erl -a.l : Q.
e, = feet 10 iuchss, second. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
STOCKHOLDERS WILL
VOTE ON QUESTION
Proposed Sale of Chamber Of
Commerce is to be Acted
Upon.

Stockholders of the Chamber OF
Commerce, at specially called meet
lug TO be held at O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. Will vote on the question
Of selling the cham Der site and
building at Ninth and Main streets.
There is no reason to believe, 1t Is
stated. that they Will refuse to give
their sanction to the proposed sale.
Favorable action on the part of the
stockholders means that the directors
Will lie empowered to take whatever
steps they deem proper Consarn-
mate saleaef the property at the best
price and terms possible.
President Henry ". Wood of the
chamber. stated Wednesday that he
fully expected favorable vote from
the stockholders. At the same time,
he said that the chamber had receiv-
ed no definite proposition bearing on
the proposed sale OF the property and
there had BEEN practically no develop
ments since the members Of the body
met several weeks ago and submitted
the matter to the stockholders.
In event sale is contaminated, II
Is believed that modern skyscraper
building will most likely be erected
on the site
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
SHOT HER BROTHER
IN SELF DEFENSE
Justice C~itchfield Ruled that the
Negro Woman Had Right to
Shoot Man Attacking Her.

Believing that her brosher was try
ing to kin her with an axe. Hanna
Robinson, a negro woman. shot John
Robinson. her senior by several years.
through the shoulder, and when she
had told the circumstances to Justice
Crutohheld Wednesday she was ac-
quilted. at ia clear case OF self
defense" said the court. This woman
was being attacked by her brother
with an ak. and che had a hight to
shoot him. / discharge her"
The shooting took place in West
Broad street. The woman was in
house that is a cleaning and pressing
establishment and her brother wanted
her to leave. She refused and he
started after her with the AK striking
several blows. any one OF which would
have killed the woman had IL landed
upon her. She grabbed pistol and
fired. the bail entering her brothers
right shoulder and coming out in the
back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
COMMITTEE REPORT
UPHOLDS RICHARDS
Money Due Produce Concern Or
dered Paid-Will be more Strict
in Purchases Hereafter.

AS forecast IN the virginian. the re-
port, submitted to the council commit
tee on poor Tuesday night by the spec.
ial subcommittee appointed to inyes-
tigate the Hirschberg- Richards con-
troversy, completely exoneratsd Coun-
Gilman Richards from all charges OF
misconduct. and recommended that the
money due Messrs e. w. Evans and
Company, the wholesale concern with
which Mr.. Richards was said to have
been connected, be paid Immediately.
The controversy developed several
weeks ago when the produce house
sent in a bill for $3.50 for supplies fur
Hirschberg objected to the payment OF
the bill. declaring that since MIR, Rich
ards, member Of the council, was con-
nected with the Arm 1t could not legal
ly sell anything to the city.
Councilman Richards declared that
since Mr.. Richards. a member of the
council. was connected with the Arm
1t could not legally sell anything to the
city.
Councilman Richards declared that
while he did have money invested in
the business, he received no share OF
annually as interest on his money. He
said that the money was invested mere.
Iy as IL would be If railway or other
bonds had been purchased.
The report of councilmen Umlauf
and Hobson. who were appointed to
look into the matter, fully sustafns Mr..
Richards. In order, however. that the
council may go on record as being OPP
posed to all transactions in which there
is even the slightest suspicion of doubt,
the committee as a whole voted that
hereafter no more supplies would be
purchased from any concern in which
any councilman Is in any way inter
ested-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
PREJUDICE IMAGINARY
NOT REAL, SAYS JACOB
of BNai Rith Declares that Jews GAMMA High
est Respect for Themseves-Convention Over Members


After q most successful convention
and pleasant stay In Richmond, the
delegates to the thirty-sixth session of
R'Nai FIRTH District Grand Lodge
No. left the capital city for their
homes Wednesday.
They had elected officers, heard re-
ports, discussed the most vital Sub
1ects pertaining TO the Jewish race.
while in the hands OF she local en-
tertainment committee.
The next convention will be held
in Columbus. Ga. THE Electric City
of the South" The date OF the con-
vention was left TO the general com
mMtse to be fixed. although IL is
known II Will be during the latter
part of April or the frst of May. Dele
gate 8. Mony Kaufman and Rabbi
r. L. Rosenthal made a vigorous and
live campaign for Columbus
The New Ofsiccrs.
The officers elected at the closing
-s~-sf,sf- ~ere4-ps President srett-
Jacob, OF Wilmington, n, C.; First
Vice President, Leonard Haas, Of At
lanta Second Vice President. Joseph
l.. Levy. OF Richmond; Secretary,
Rabbi George Solomon. Savannah.
Ga; Treasurer, A. Sternberger. OF
Darlington. s. G.. and Sergeant-at-
Arms Julius Peyser, OF Washington.
ID. G.
The following committeeman and
also were chosen
Court of AppeaIs---C. Henry Cohen,
Augusta. Ga, president; Louis II. Ber-
Aei. Baltiore. Md: Milton Strasberger.
Washington. d. e. sidney Teiser. Nor
folk, David IL. Stern. North Carolina !.
l.. Wstherhorn, South Carolina. +. l..
Rosenthai, Georgia
Representative on the board of di-
rectors OF the Hebrew Orphans Home
Atianta--Henry s. 1lutzler. Richmond.
Representative on the board Of the
National Jewish Hospital for Con
sumpttves, Denver. Col Walter IL
Rich. Atlanta. Ga.
Fight over Vice President.
The election OF President jacob
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
TO PUT POLITICS
INTO BANK BILL
House Republican Caucus on Ad-
ministration Measure to be
Warm Affair,
INSURGENTS WONT ATTEND
Expected That Real Postal Bank
Legislation Program Will Be
Decided On.
INSURGENTS WONT ATTEND

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 49,
Pyrotechnics, politics and postal saw
ings are scheduled for the kepubh-
can caucus Wednesday night. Postal
savings is the real purpose OF the
gathering. The majority forces In
the House want to discover just where
they stand on that measure, and are
DESTROYS OF pledeing the Republicans
to it's support.
The Senate already has passed
postal savings bank bill. The House
committee on post-offices and post
roads has framed a measure to the
same end, but radically different in
its provisions. The Organization" IN
the House Ii not quite sure Of the
attitude of Its component parts-whe-
Their they favor the Senate or the
House bill.
Congressman to-day who ventured
to hint at what would occur at the
cancus- tonight are united in saving
that the House bill Will be battered
and torn when II energies from the
meeting.
The real postal saving bill will be
framed in the caucus was the way
one representative stated II. This
member expects To see the provisions
of the bill originating in the lower
House. the ones to be finally incor-
porated into law.
The House bill AS 1t stands at
present" explained a Congressman, lis
purely postal saving bank bill--or.
ut least, largely So But two factors
figure iii 1.-THE government and the
deposltors. In the caucus tho bin will
have politics added TO it-just what
happened in the Senate. In the upper
House there were third parties add
ed to the measure-the bondholders
and others"
Insurgents TO He Absent
At least ten insurgents do not ex-
poet 10 attend the caucus These are
Madison and Messrs, Murdoch. OF
Kansas; Nelson. Lenroot and Cooper,
OF Wisconsin; Poindexter, OF Wash
ington; Hlnshaw and Morris. OF Ne
braska, and Hubbard and Haugen, of
iowa. Their non attendance is In line
with the ultra-insurgent principle
which ignores caucus rule.
Mr. Murdoch, who is a member of
the post office committee. has figured
largely in the preparation Of the
House bin. lie aud hts companion
insurgents expect to figure even more
largely when the bill comes up In the
House. Murdoch prafers the House
bill to that prepared In the Senate.
provided certain amendments are car
ried-changes which he proposed, but
which were rejected In committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

from the IL and S-inch guns at a
battle range of from 5.oae TO 1909
yards. This being a military secret,
the ordnance experts have enveloped
themselves tn en- air OF mystery. de-
claring only that the experiment was
great success" Ordnance officers.
who in that capacity are not supposed
to know about navigation. are appa-
rently not really sure whether the
Katahdin Is afioat or not, but other
officers are as certain that she went
down.
Her subnersion In the muddy wa
ters. however, will result In no per-
manent damage. and by her sacrifice
she has determined several disputed
points concerning the hitting power
Of shells. The test was 30 successful
that the short-nosed old relic sank
quickly and the experts are surer
than ever that much the same thing
would happen to any other ship that
got in the way Of the flying shells.