davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25

,.sr ssn FEs S. rates 500 ap nClarks
Guiding shore excursions; Il en-
chanting days: stop-over privileges.
ROUND WORLD Tours Oct 81 4 ORIENT
Nov. Is and later. r. " HICKS.
1906 r St NV: GEORGE w.
moss ,so r R, ls'h : elsnk T%ss Cruise
Hldr New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
FABRE LIME the nn RIVIERA

AZORES LISBON NAPLES NICE MARSEILLES
Through Bookings to South America Levant
Far East. etc. at Lowest Rates Consult Tourist
Department Ask for Portugal" Italy OF
Riviera Booklets.
Jas. ". ELwELL & CO. GA. II Safest. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Illustrations
By ARTHUR
|. KELLER

ould all the other best Sellers
transported Arcadia while reading it, With the American
Of Kent England
Fate will let And Aea the English girl who
madeth Duke had nendedWeI
YOU can't help but Geogy find adorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
TELL TALE OF TWO ICEBERGS
But Shin S Log Says: Sighted Several
Small Pieces of Ice.

Another tale Of ice and the dangers Of
the sea came 10 port yesterday with the
arrival Of the scandinavian American liner
Helig Olav. from Copenhagen. Several
passengers said that two ragged icebergs
that looked as Il they might TT we'll to-
gether doomed out or the haze that hung
over the waters on Friday and nearly
crushed the ship between them. It was
only the quick wit and tried seamanship
Of Captain Hoist in laying the steamer
course down the lane which opened be-
tween the blocks that saved the day the
passengers declared.
superb view Of the icy mountains was
given the passengers as the vessel sId
through the opening. Not a few OF them
were convinced that the two bergs were
originally one. split by the impact OF some
great force and believed according 10 their
stories. that they were viewing the same
ice into which the Anchor liner Columbia
had ploughed two days before two nun
dred miles away. None could De found
however. who claimed TO have seen cling
ing TO the berg the anchor which the CO.
lumbia lost.
The ships log referred to the incident in
this way: Lat. AIS. Long. i9:Q3-S.ghted
several small pieces Of ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
TO CONSERVE WATER POWER
State Commission Invites Coop
Grafton to Achieve This End.

Albany Aug. s-The cooperation Of or
CARNATIONS interested in hydraulic develop
ment and water storage for power purposes
is solicited by the state Conservation Com
mission In a letter to-day 10 Edgar A..
Newell. president Of the Northern New York
Development League. Of Ogdensburg. The
commission is charged, among other things.
with the duty Of revising. consolidating and
codlfying the laws relating to this subject.
The letter says n part:
The conservation OF water available for
power development is Of the utmost i'm
portance 10 the state and It's citizens. "
is estimated than more than one-half Of the
potential water power OF the state lis an
nually wasted. No section Is more deeply
interested In the conservation Of water pow
er than the Adirondack regions. II Is con-
coded that no effective. comprehensive plan
of development can he carried on without
the aid Of the state.
While all agree that n would be for the
best interest OF the state and its citizens 10
develop all available water power. the many
diverse interests are not fully agreed upon
the best plan to ADOPT. The interests Of the
producers or water power and that or the
consumer are necessarily different The
rights Of the state must also be considered.
We cannot therefore. hope TO make any
substantial progress unless we succeed IN
uniting the efforts and interests or all pos
sible beneficiaries. To accomplish this. we
believe that any proposed legislation TO pro-
mote hydraulic development water storage,
river Improvement and kindred subjects
must he broad comprehensive and Just alike
20 all concerned
Entertaining these views we cordially In
wife the organization which YOU represent
and all like bodies 10 cooperate with this
commission and others in framing laws re-
ating 10 this subject We hope that the
Northern New York Development League
will appoint a committee. representing all
interests whose suggestions and advice Will
receive full consideration by this commits
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune l


Narrasansett Pier. r. l.. Aug spurious
riding and mallet work on the part Of the
Myopia Freebooters and the second team
of New Haven brought the tours through
the winners to-day in the polo matches for
the Atlantic cups on the field of The Point
judith Polo Club here. The dashing play
ing was enlivened by a runaway as, in the
seventh period Of the match in which the
Myopia Freebooters defeated the first team
OF Great Neck by the score OF goals 10 g..
the pony ridden by David Dows took a
wild notion to bolt. HIS rider could not
check him. and when the pony had nm
ished his run he had Jumped a fve-foot
fence and was a quarter mile from the
scene OF the match. Mr. Dows experienced
nothing worse than a lively jolting. as he
stuck to the saddle like a circus rider
New Ravens second team played re-
markahle game and defeated the Meadow
Brook MaEpies by goals to 81 goals
Both OF the matches proved to be the
most exciting Of the series for the trophies
that have been decided al Point Judith
In the first game the Myopia Freebooters
surpassed all Of their previous playing in
the tournament. According 10 the handi-
cap allowance they received an advantage
Of two goals. In actual competition the
team did not need this as it finished a goal
10 the good on an even basis
The New Haven second team. reinforced
by Joshua Crane. defeated the Meadow
Brook Magpies by an unexpected margin.
Harrison Tweed and Crane PLAYED the bet
ter game for New Haven. each scoring
three goals for their team. Cheever Cow
din. Of the Magpes. played a brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
PURSE. $1,000.
Helen Redmond. b. m. by Tommy
FLYNN WINS BITTER BOUT
outpoints jim Barry, of Chicago,
in whirlwind Encounter.

"Porky" Flynn. Of Boston, Joe Woodman
"hope of the white race had little trou-
bio in outpointing Jim Barry, the Chicago
heavvweight. in a furious ten-round bout at
the Twentieth Century Athletic club last
night The bout was a whirlwind afair
from start 10 finish. and there was not "a
-ooment Of inactiou Both men went lii
H. win IN a punch, if possible Barry {
fury made him wild as q March hare ana
no missed more often than he landed.
FLYNN. on the other hand. was cool as an
tcicle. He boarded Barry cleverly and mis-
science won out for him. His left mana
was a constant source of worry TO the chi
cago man. and he landed # where ana
when ever he pleased Throughout ne
tight he used a heavy right mana TO Iht
ltidnevs. and al the end Barry was sore
and tired. -. .ta ,-1e, NJ
tn4 dav in the early rounds. BON men
,,eed the elbow and head until me specl1-
IRIS hOoted and Charley Whte' the rel
cree cautioned them. CONSIDERABLE deial
US caused by Tom Sharkey, manager or
rosr,-v insisting that the receipts be counted
~ and Barry paid before ne entered ihe
ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09

ROSEDALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
CRIMSON'S FOOTBALL LOSS
Lewis and Minot Will Probably
Not Play This Fall.

BOSTON. Aug E-Dick Lewis ana 'Dono
,f,not two Of Harvards football stars. will
not return to the university this fan be-
cause they failed Ia their june examina-
,ion according 10 a report circulated here
,o-dav This comes rs an early and a
staggering blow 10 the Crimson There is
a possibility. Of course, that the TWO brill-
can't players may return 10 college later. but
they can't get back In time TO DO this year s
team any good
Lewis played lett end on the varsity
eIaven last fan. while Minot. formerly the
AU-AmeTicau fullhack. was put IN az right
guard where mis- PLAYING was revelation.
THE playing OF Lewis at left end vas Of
sllch sterling quality that there was every
1',eon 10 believe that a he PLAYED again
this year he would have won place on the
All~American. and Harvard can ill spare
linn In this hour Of need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
KRAcKE TAKES THE HELM
Kings Republicans Increase Mem
bership of General Committee.

Frederick ]. n. Kracke. Naval Onscsr Az
sured last awning the Republican leader
ship OF Kings County. and Iimothy Ia
Woodruff the recently deposed leader. re-
manned silent for the first time In fourteen
years. at meeting OF the Republican GEN
eraI Committee Dumb In the MIDST Oh tie
voneraI deba.e he sat surrounded by nis
old friends. within haudshahng distance OF
Mr.. Kracke and just across the centre As'e
from Colonel" Michael J. Dady' VINO
watched with curiosity the chief ne hah
followed in so many stirring political cam
pa,rns Those who had expected sharp
division between the Woodruff men ana
TO followers Of Mr. Kracke were disap-
pointed.
Representative William NJ Calder VINO
win be tho titular leader: Mr.. Kracke'
Marcus B. Campbell and others passed an
amendment n the bylaws. providing Tor
an increase Of the membership OF the gem
eral committee from 1852 70 800 or one MEM
ber for every 30 Republican voters IN INC
county instead Of. ar formerly. one LOT
every 500 voters.
Mr.. Kracke said Il was time 70 let the
dead past bury Itself that there was
neither division nor III feeling because OF
recent events. and that the only thing the
party i'm Kings was interested In was the
CARRYING Of elections. He believed that the
changes effected would make the party bet
ter qualified TO prepare for the fall cam
paign. and that wide representation in the
committee would please tho Republicans OF
every one Of the twenty-three districts IN
Kings
George 3 Wingate. jr.. wanted 70 know
II the executive committee would continue
20 direct the general committee. az y had
in the past according 10 his belief.
You know az well az 7 do said Mr..
Kracke. that this committee, which
created the executive committee, has the
power to abolish It. and that this commit
toe really has tho initiative in all things.
| wish il expressly understood that there -
no animus toward any person IN this move
ment. What we want are results. We
want large. broad. deliherative body TO
do or 70 undo. as 70 pleases the work Of
the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
DROPS MANHATTAN TRANSIT.

The Corporation Trust Company yester-
day discontinued transferring the stock OF
the Manhattan Transit Company. The
withdrawal Of the trust company as trans
fer agent for the transit company was
said at the Offices Of the former 10 be only
temporary. pending certain negotiations
that were under way with the. transit com
pany and transferring Of the latter's stock.
it was added. would probably be resumed
to-day Manhattan Transit Company stock
was weak on the curb market as a result
OF the announcement. dropping from I l5-l6
to 1916. and closing at the low point The
company owns a controlling interest in
the Long Acre Electric Light and Power
Company. which is making preparations
10 compete with the New York Edison
Company in furnishing light ana power &c
consumers in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
ALIENS CHARGES ANSWERED
Federal Attorney Says Couple We're
Justly Barred-Decision Reserved.

In answer to the allegations upon "nlch
q writ of habeas corpus was obtained on
behalf Of lsidor Klein. an architect ana MS
wife. an actress who were ordered deport-
ed as undesirable citizens. r. ?. stephen
son. Assistant United states Attorney told
Judge Bolt Yesterday that the action OF
the special board Of inquiry was final The
exclusion of the couple was just, ne said
because they had perjured themselves IN
an effort TO be admitted to this country
The Kleins arrived here on June under
assumed rames They said that they had
done this 20 evade creditors in Budapest
4. message received from the Budapest po-
lice stated that Klein was sarrested there
M March 10 for fraud and forgery Judge
Holt reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
FOR CHARTER HEARINGS
Committee to Begin Sessions in the
City Hall August 81.

Senator Cullen and Assemolyman James
A Foley. of the cities committees OF me
Senate and the Assembly. announced yes
tardav that hearings would be neld on the
nroposed greater New York charter IN the
Aldermanic Chamber OF the City Hail our
irg the week lightning August q me tol-
lowing dates and subjects were announced
lTondav-The Mayor. Board Of Estimate;
BOARD OF Aldermen Borough President ana
commissioners of Accounts.
Notwithstanding or rlhdhSe' Ni'J
treasury and Law Department
\Vednesdav-M Morning, Tenement house
Denartrnant. Building Department. hnEl !
neering Department. Department OF Aren't
lecture and Health Department. afternoon
police DEPARTMENT. Fire Department. Char
tties DEPARTMENT, Department of Hospitals
and DEPARTMENT OF Correction.
Thursdav-Departmen Of Eduralon
Fridav-CiTI Service Commission. CITY
ofTfcers and employees, Department or LII
cerses and miscellaneous subjects
Those desiring TO be heard are requested
IN make application TO Assemolyman Foley,
AZ No. 81 Broadway. or 20 Senator Cullen,
AZ No. 25s President street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Plans Under Way for Hill Climb
at Port Jefferson.

For the first time this year an important
automobile hill climbing contest will ne
held IN the vicinity Of New York CITY when
the cars are sent up the steep grade al
Port jefferson on Saturday. September ,.
The meet Will be held under the direction
Of the Automobile Club of Port Jefferson.
The entry blanks show a well chosen list
of events There are contests Of the many
divisions Of stock cars. a special free FOR
all. = prize cup contest and events closed
to amateurs. The promoters have been
liberal with their cash prizes. The first
prize in the free FOR all Is $50 cash and a
designed cup known as the Ardencraig
Trophy. the second prize is SIS cash and
the third prize is SIS. other events carry
$50 and SIS cash prizes graded down. az the
list Of events shows. A cash prize Of $50
will be given TO the driver breaking the
course record, made last year by Ralph De
Palma
The climb has been smiled on by the
American Automobile Association. T. j.
Warner. the official starter. will send the
cars snorting up the grade and A. r. Par
dington has consented to act rs referee.
The official electric timing system Of the
The entry blanks state that the cars Will
begin climbing at I O'Clock in the after
noon and that they will have four hundred
feet TO get under headway before crossing
the starting line Each contestant will
have two tries at the hill. the better time
being taken The hill is about two thou
sand feet long and mas an average grade OF
10 per cent.
W. K Hadley. sales manager Of Charles
E. Riess < Co. general Eastern distrib-
uters of the Marion car. has Just returned
from a successful trip. having closed con-
tracts with agents for l.510 cars.
The speed limit for automobiles on the
New York City streets seems 70 he a mat
ter q opinion among the police court mag
istrates Two drivers who read Of Magis-
trate Murphys decision in the Yorkville
court on Monday 20 the effect that any
thing under thirty miles an hour was per
Missile providing such driving was not
reckless. threw I'm the high speed clutch
YESTERDAY and were arrested Magistrate
O'Connor. in the Harlem court. fined them
each g. and stated that the city ordinance
which sers A limit Of eight miles an hour
vas still I'm force. The question OF the dav
for chauffeurs seems 10 DO whether or not
the new Callan law applies TO this city.
The Court of General Sessions viii proba-
bly, take the matter up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
KEEN TENNIS At SEA BRIGHT
Mrs. Tyler and 3. s. Prentice Win
Mixed Doubles Title.

Rallving swiftly 10 the net and placing
her drives accurately 20 the alleys. Mrs.
George r. Tyler. paired with Bernon :.
Prentice won the mixed doubles lawn ten
mis- championship title Of the Sea Bright
Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club. an Sea
Bright. y. J.. yesterday. In the final Of
the event. which attracted an enthusiastic
gallery from the fashionable summer col
ony. Mrs TYLER and Prentice defeated Miss
street and Colonel Rabbit by the score Of
G-3. rs. Both Of the women players
were unusually aggressive.
The swiftness with which Mrs. Tyler and
Prentice the old Harvard champion and
captain. forced their attack at close range
during the first set compelled Miss street
and Colonel Rabbit. the latter formerly
one of the ranking players of the country.
upon the defensive. In an effort 10 check
Mrs. Tvler's acing drives and volleys Miss
Street tried shigh lobbing The ball fell
short. however. so that by an occasional
spectacular kill Mrs Tyler was able 10
bring Off the set with the loT Of only three
games
Miss street found her range in the second
set. As a result the two women INDUCED
I'm sessions OF driving and the games fell
evenly 10 deuce at 5-all Mrs. Tyler's side
of the net was not 10 he denied, and she
and Prentice captured the set. match and
title. az rs.
Three hotly fought sets were necessary
20 decide the men doubles championship,
in which Reeve Schley and Bernon : Prem
tice defeated Colonel Babbitt and Blaine
Ewing at 1O-S. 6-3. 6-3.
"a. p Smith won his place in the final Of
the singles In his semi-tinal he defeated
Reeve Schley by the score 4-6. e.. t-3.
once Smith had steadled 10 his driving he
found no difficulty in passing his opponent
for the points in the close games. smith
viii meet Prentice for the singles cham
,;,,,.-t;. ~, SATURDAY afferuOOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
OCEAN TRAVEL DECREASES
The Lusitania to Depart To-day with
Only 225 Cabin Passengers.

When the Cunard liner Lustania sails
for Liverpool this morning she VIII nave
on board only 225 cabin passengers, the
smallest number she has ever carried out
Of this port at this season of the year
one Of the reasons advanced for this fail
ing off in the passenger list is that many
of the regular European travellers went
abroad earlier than usual this summer oe'
cause Of the coronation.
Among those who will sail on the Lust
tania are Bronson Winthrop, Henry T.
sloane. the Marquis Spencer-Turner' Ru-
dolph Ellis. Of Philadelphia. and Mrs. w.
X RYAN with her three sons, William K
RYAN. Thomas r. Ryan and Joseph j.
RYAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
BROOKLYN PRIMARIES, SEPT. %.

The Democratic General Committee OF
Kings County mot last night IN It's head
quarters in the jefferson Building, Court
square. Brooklyn. II was announced that
the coming primaries would be held on
Tuesday, September y The number OF
delegates. based on the Democratic vote at
the last election. TO bee elected to the differ
ent conventions In the county this fall was
also announced.
The officers 10 be elected this year by the
Democrats m Kings County are District
Attorney. Registrar County Clerk twenty
four Aldermen twenty-threc Assemhlymen
and three Supreme Court Justices. The
places on the Supreme Court bench were
created by bill enacted by the last Leg
islatlTe James D. Bell presided at the
mestin<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
MANCHESTER BUYS YACHT
z. w. Vanderbilt Sells His Conqueror
TO the Duke.

The Duke Of Manchester has purchased
Frederick " Vanderbilts steam yacht
Conqueror now lying in Manning Basin,
Brooklyn. The Conqueror. which has been
out Of commission for some time. cost her
owner SIS. 900. and il was said the Duke got
her at about that price.
crew Of nineteen men, under command
of Captain J. Martin. has been sent over
10 take charge of the yacht. put her in
commission and take her to Southhamp-
ton. Sailing orders are expected soon
When she gets to England she will ship
a crew Of thirty men She is a Triton
Clyde-built boat and was designed by wat
son.
1t was said that the Duke and Duchess
~ Manchester would probably come to this
country in the Conqueror in the late fall
one Of the theories advanced for her sale
was the trouble Mr.. Vanderbilt had with
the government over taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
GOLD CUP RACES SPEEDY
Dixie w Easily Wins First Race
of Power Boat Regatta.

Frontenac. y e. aug S-Dixie ~. rep
resenting the FrOntenac Yacht club, de-
fender Of the cold Challenge cup TINS
year. easily won tie opening event here
this afternoon OF the American Power
Boat Association. Although the swift
crafts four bladed propellers were hitting
but $50 Of the 100 revolutions minute
of which they are capable, the race he
cane "A procession after the first lap Of
seven miles. with the result barring acct
dents a matter Of no doubt. choppy sea
prevailed In which the newest creation N
motor boat racing circles behaved IN a
way that augurs well Tor hinerlca
CHANCES iu the HaTmsWortn cup contests
later In The month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
BOSTON RABBI FOR NEW YORK
Wolf Margoligx Accepts Call Of the
United Hebrew Community.

Wolf Margolisx one Of the rabbis Of the
ortbodox Jews OF Boston. has accepted a
call IN become the leading rpbbi OF the
United Hebrew Community OF this city,
which has a membership OF ten thousahu'
and viii get salary Of so" year.
sir MargoIigX has been with the Boston
orthodox Jews for four wears. Previous to
his arrival In that city he lived at Grodno
Russia, where he was rabbi for thirty
years IL IS planned to give him an elabo-
rate reception when he comes here in few
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
MORE WALKING FOR JUDGES
New Elevators in Courthouse To Be
Taken Out.

The work of building two nav elevators
In the County Courthouse is much Ike the
experience OF the King Of France, who
marched his men Up the hill and then
marched them down again.
After about years work 70 has been
decided by Commissioner Insley, or the Blu
reau Of Public Buildings. that the elevators
are not I'm accord with the specifications
and that they viii not do. So he has given
the contract 10 another firm. which will
take out the new cars and put IN two
others. This work will require several
months, during which time justices. law
yers ana ntigants must continue % climb
stairs
The Suplee Elevator Company, which had
the original contract, insists that IL carried
ont all the terms or the contract, and VII
probably sue the city. John Williams. Of
the Williams Engineering and Contracting
Company, who had a $500 interest In the
contract. sold ms interest for $500 before
the work was finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
RAILROAD ORDERED SOLD
G., D g. NJ Company To Be Put Up &C
Auction TO Satisfy Mortgages.

Marion. Ohio. Aug. s-Judge Daniel
Babst entered a decree IN the Court 81
Common Pleas to-day that an order he
given the Sheriff Of Marion County COM
mandlng him to have appraised and sell az
public auction the Columbus, Delaware &
Marion Railroad Company.
The sale is 70 satisfy a mortgage for 81
10000 given the Western Reserve Trust
Company Of Cleveland. TWO mortgages OF
100000 each. held by the Standard Trust
Company New York. and a mortgage OF 81
10000 held by the Mercantile Trust Come
pany Of New York, the last named cover
ing the other three and being ordered held
a prior claim upon the proceeds OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
POLICEMAN HELD FOR SHOOTING.

Patroman W A. Weaver. Of the New
Dorp police station, who was suspended
for shooting ten-year-od Italian boy
Sunday, was arraigned In the police court
before Magistrate Marsh YESTERDAY after
"A night in a cell.
William .Trantaino. the wounded boy
was unable 10 appear IN court to-day. RE
is in the S. X. Smith Inhrmary and is not
expected 10 recover For tins reason an
ad iOurnment was taken and the Magistrate
fixed bail for Weaver in the sum Of $4,000.
which was not furnished.