davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-18
MARCHING ON PEk|N
BRITISH, FRENCH AND RUSSIAN
 FORCES MAKE DEMONSTRATION

The demonstration on the part of the powers is believed to have been giving as warning to both the Manchus and the supporters of the new republic. The only reason that the United States did not take part in the demonstrations is believed to he on account of their troops being on the high seas en route from Ma nila Tientsin being between tide wa ter and Pokm the capital is very important town with water and rail connections. containing many foreign citizens The population is little over on" million. and the terrible massacre of Christians in thc city by Chinese in 1870. is believed to be one of the principal causes for the demon stration on the part of England. Rus sia and France yesterday
 Americans Ordered to Leave.
 PEKIN. Nov lN---This morning the members of the American legation dispatched word to all Americans in interior points ordering all tn take refuge in treaty ports where they could be propcrl, looked after and a record kept
 Communications from now on may he cut of and there vii! be no way Of keeping in touch with the Amer jeans located in the interior The order is expected to be obeyed by all subjects of the United States and the other legations are sending out simi- lar orders.
 Rebels Win Secure American for
 General
 fEkIN. Nov. lS.-Roports cabled here from London are to the effect that the revolutlonists are planning and negotiating with an American named Homer Lea, to take charge or the military system of the govern ment following the fall Of the empire
 That upon the fall Of the empire military government will be estab- lished until all readJustments have been brought about. and the opera tions for preserving order and peace. also for doing away with pilferlng the military system will he placed in the complete command of Homer Lea, provided he agrees to accept the posi- tion.
 Rebels Issue Manifesto.
 PEKIN. Nov lS.-The city is flood ed with copies Of the manifesto public by the provisional government. con taining seven sections. and il is mak- ing a decided favorable impression uuon tha Fpaasas
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-18
Rebels Issue Manifesto.

PEKIN. Nov IS.-The city is flood ed with copies Of the manifesto public by the provisional government. con taining seven sections. and il is mak- ing a decided favorable impression upon the masses.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

After luncheon the annual meeting OF the
Triangular League was held in the d.
rectors' room Of the Brooklyn Chess club.
The following officers We're elected. Walter
T-nderhin. Brooklyn. president; William NJ
A. WISER. Brooklyn. and Arthur q. Enrich.
Cornell. vice-pTesdents. Hermann Helms
New York secretary, and IIartwig Cassei.
tournament director. Resolutions OF thanks
n the Brooklyn Chess club, Walter Under
hill ita president. and Professor Isaac L.
Rice. donor Of the trophy. were adopted
The question Of increasing the membership
~ the league next year was discussed, and
q was the sense OF the meeting that an
other college should be admitted. but only
q, the event of Cornell. Brown and Penn
.ylvania all agreeing 10 play fouT-man in
zt.aa OF two-Inan teams
II IL tho second time a tie has occurred
for me Rice trophy the first having been
b.,ween Brown and Pennsylvania in 1906
p.pnsylvsnia has won six times and Cor
nell nve times.
Three Of the games IN detail follow
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
Educators Decide to
Build Up Sentiment
in Favor of Pure
Sport.

campaign Of educsti was decided on
as a possible cure for the summer baseball
evil by the National Collegiate Athletic
Association at its last session, which did
not come 10 an end until an early hour
yesterday morning.
The meeting on Thursday evening ran
into the small hours Of yesterday, and after
A long, earnest and at times acrimonious
discussion the following resolution, offered
by Captain Palmer +. Pierce. L. S. A.
president Of the association, was adopted
IL is recommended that the delegates pres
ent take the following action with regard
10 the situation in collegiate athletics. BY
having this action practically unanimous
II is thought a practicable solution of the
problem can be evolved In time
First-Endeavor to establish and uphold a
high amateur standard in all college sports
AZ BY securing the cooperation of the
student body through an educational cam
paign that shall explain the meaning of
and necessity for such "A standard. Oh BY
securing the cooperation of the faculty
and alumni by an educational campaign
that will emphasize the moral and ethical
importance Of amateur athletics in an edu-
cational system.
Secondly proposing to students that the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
BOOM NOM FOR SKATING
New York. A. G. to Flood Tennis
Courts at Trayers Island

Skating will receive an added impetus a,
the New York Athletic Club II the plans OF
George Phillips. who presides over the des-
tinies of that branch of sport, prevail In
fact not only skating, but all OF the winter
sports and pastimes that make the Cana
dian carniFaEs so popular, are 20 be ex-
plotted at eravers Island, the country home
Of the Mercury Foot organization, IL the
plans now on foot come through success
fully.
The first move in this direction will be
the flooding OF the lawn tennis courts. so
as to afford. an outdoor ice skating rink OF
approximately three acres. Those who
favor this plan believe that in this way
Travers Island, which has always been
dead and deserted in winter but for the
trap shooters, may be turned into a place
Of recreation for the members Of the club.
Furthermore, il is near enough TO the city
to be easly accessible, and the plans prop
erly direcued. will more than defray the
expense 'entailed by the club.
II Is sa,id that Rufus Davls, chairman OF
the lawn tennis committee Of the club.
has poipd,ed out that the flooding Of the
courts 'Vould probably damage them TO
some extent. that the field cost the club
$500 TO build and that IL should not be
turned into ice rink without consult
ing exp erts. 1t is believed, however, that
the damage Will be slight and that the
courts can easily be worked into condition.
Those who are promoting the idea OF
turning Travers Island into a resort for
winter pastirnes expect TO have the pond
ready for a. cold snap soor after the hryt
of the year
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Terry Heartily in Favor Of New
Chicago Ordinance.
DEFINES SUITABLE SIGNAL
Interpretation Made of Woros
That Are Ambiguous in
Other Regulations.

Charles Thaddeus Terry. general counsel
for the American Automobile Association
and an authority on automobile legislation
in the United States. makes the following
statement concerning the new automobile
ordinance just passed by the Council or
Chicago:
ITO my mind the new Chicago ordinances
is long step in advance Of similar legis-
iation that has gone before. The unique
and most important part of II n the scuon
taken regarding the USE OF horns.
For the first time - my k7o~iedse
successful effort has ben made 10 define
suitable signal and to prescribe the proper
use OF such a signal.
Practically every automobile law ia this
country calls for suit tble' ~ 'adequat.
warning signal. But it semaig I'd for Chi
cago to give definite interpretation ~
these two very ambiguous wJrds.
THE new ordinance there requires that
automobiles be equipped " ith signal
which shall produce a brript note. Sut-
ficiently loud 10 adequate IS warn II fur
ther provides that such = signal must not
be used except as A va ming Of danger.
In both respects it is uni IN ,cedented.
II believe that the pass n &c Of this ordi-
nance in Chicago and in CT her cities which
are adopting similar ora nances will do
much toward solving the question OF un-
necessary noise which is - generally being
agitated. The unnecessary Use Of autor1o-
bile horns is doubtless responsible for a
large part Of this noise, and 10 prohibit
such use by Law is the 0 rly way TO stop II.
Under this ordinanc the man who
makes the night hdeou by the frequent
sounding OF his horn Tthout cause. the
man who toots simply TO sec EN- jump or
the man who blows cont hiuouslY and often
simply to let the neighh or'nood know he Is
passing-alI of these dis tUrbers OF the pub
lie peace are made guilt y Of nrsdemeanor
and punishable thereto r.
And this is done " rhout interfering In
any way with the al fomobile horn I'm Its
true function, as a So Tety device In fact,
the Chicago ordinar &c IS explicit in de-
mandlng a signal WI lose note IS most con-
ducive TO the safetF OF the streets. This
part of the ordinan 20 was made only after
most careful tests and long investigation
70 determine the relative efficiency OF the
several kinds OF ISarning devices.
Il believe the time is not far distant
when similar laws will be enacted every
where, and the motorist, as weil as the
public, will be distinctly benefited thereby.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
et \ Baseball y Boxing Hockey Chess Skating Other Sports
Plan to Cure EviIs
of Summer Baseball

PLAYING in all intercollegiate contests there
after he governed bv the amateur Spirit
and that students who compete contrary 10
the amateur spirit be given opportunities
10 play In intramural games, but shall oe
debarred from intercollegiate.
Third-Bv having IL understood that a
student guilty of playing In an intercoi-
legiate contest contrary TO the above spirit
shall be considered TO have violated a gem
tlemans agreement. and the tdcuitN ds
governing body Of his institution snail dls-
Cipllne him.
Fourth-By inauguratinG campaign OF
education among the preparatory SCHOOLS
Fifth--That all are urged TO make TINS
movement a success by adopting IL, thus
securing a uniform effort throughout the
country.
SiXth-That a committee be appointed 10
formulate a statement 70 cover the situa
ton. and in the meantime the spirit OF
amateurism should guide.
This resolution. adopted differed some
what from the one Captain Pierce original
~ introduced. as there appeared 10 be Il
disposition among the delegates TO avo'i
committing themselves TO anything tina:
savored of a hard and fast rule or a three t
of punishment Still. a line was laid down,
and the first practical step iaken ;owIr'i
cooperation in an effort 10 stamp out what
Is recognized among faculty representatives
as a growing evil.
Many of the delegates 70 the meeting left
for their homes YESTERDAY satisfied tnat
something definite had been Accomplished
in the way OF solving a hard problem and
of facing a delicate situation.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
GOLFERS PLAY BRILLIANTLY
Big Gallery at Pinehurst Enjoys
Interesting Matches.

pfuchurst. ~ g.. Dec. 29-Brilliant play
I'm the eighth annual holiday week golf
tournament here to-day kept the big gal
lery on the move. with no fewer than seven
extra hole matches to occupy attention.
climax was furnished in a thrilling twenty
two-bole contest which Robert Hunter, OF
Wee Burn won from A. NJ. Robbins, OF
Garden city, IN the semi-inal round Of the
first division.
Tomorrow Mr. Hunter will meet Chis-
holm Beach, OF Fox Hills. who won, , up.
in keen play from J. NJ Thompson or
spripv Haven. In the consolation +. IA
Roheson OF Oak Hill. Will meet {. l..
Raclfer of Woodland. Mr. Robeson having
won to-day from W. c. Johnson, Of Canoe
Brook.
The summary OF play in the upper half OF
the first four divisions follows:
-prssiaent's cup or first division 'seccnd roungl
II Robbins Garden city beat AllhH Lara
,-i,e,.,' chase 2t0 I. Robert Hunter. Woe burn
"a y r Kcating, IcnoN. and }. NJ
rboonn-on SPRING Haven. beat J. VI. .h"nan,y'
T,rr,,rodie / aud .. thisholW b"A'h fJA lllla'
h,,t poheron Oak Ilill, " aid J.
sr,t ana. Hunter beat Rohnin., ] ~ t-'
holes,. Fcacb beat Thompl'n. up.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
JOHNSON MAY FIGHT MVEY
Negro Matched to Fight in
Australia Easter Monday.

Chicago, Dec E-Jack Johnson, world $
champion. and Sam McVey will fight for
the heavyweight championship of the world
at sydney. Australia. on Easter Monday. II
Hugh Mcintosh. the sydney promoter, ap-
proves the agreement made here to-day by
his representative and Johnson.
Tom Andrews, Of Milwaukee, McIntosh's >
American representative. agreed 20 give
Johnson s3000o. win. lose or draw, $500
training expenses and four round trip tick
cts 70 Australia. Johnson agreed to fight
with these provisions.
"McVey is the logical candidate" said
Johnson; he got his place by beating
sam Lansford. I stopped him in six
rounds. However and another time cleaned
him at tie end Of twenty rounds. He will
be soft for me now. II won't take much
training, but I'm going in tit. so as not
to be surprised. III begin work at once
Andrews expects cable approval Of the
terms from Mcintosh Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
TO MAKE NEW AGREEMENT
Douglas Park May Divide Meet
ings with Churchill Downs.

l"I'sfffc. jorc An echo II the bis
'cit. osr retuecn the American Turf AS
-pe.a'.n1 and tuc Western Jockey Ci1o VIII
I. t'a.G here tomorrow. when Matt j.
NJ. irpIcs-ntiug the new Louisville
- kcr ,llt owning Churchill Downs. and
I9hn fsrrmci-trr. representing Louis Celia.
q - Iouis. Owner 81 the Douglas Park
tEicz Lor.. meet 90 consider an agreement
G, l,re4 into lr both i've years ago.
Uyu2a. Park was designed 20 oppose
Cgrcfu Downs. operated hy members OF
the American Turf Association. but the In
irres;s pooled snaiIz hcro. ana for five
3esrs racing has been held only at Church
~ Downs Mr. Wluu said to-day that one
1 the TWO annual meetings might 80 10
esch t.aeL although he could not gay what
would 5e the outcome Of the conference
fe best q feeling prevails. he declared
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
PLAYERS NOW FREE AGENTS
National Commission Rules in
Favor of Marion Club Men.

Cincinnati. Dec. 29-The National Base
ball Commission to-day sustained the de-
cision Of the national board that twelve
players Of the Marion club, of the Ohio
State League. were free agents. because
the mana cement Of the club Lad not paid
the salaries Of the men for. part of last
season.
The players flied claims aEgreGating
81 .G99 The national board ruled that the
players be declared free agents and that
the amount due them and other obligations
Of the Marion club lie liens against the
Marion territory until the claims were
paid through the Office Of It's secretary.
The National Commission also directed
the Marion club TO pay the New York CLUB,
Of the National League. the purchase price
Of $40 for the release of Meehdn.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
SHUGRO ON THE JUMP.

Young Shugro, Of Jersey City, gained
A shade the better of Willie Jones, OF
Brooklyn, at the American Athletic Asso-
citation In Brooklyn last night. There was
not a duh moment in the bout. Both boys
tried their best. Jones was at great dis
advantage when ShuEro closed his left eye,
which was injured in bout with Abe At
tell several weeks ago.
Both contestants reyellcd in close box
ing. and the spectators were treated to
many warm exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
PHILLlES BUY TOM D0WNEY
Cincinnati Shortstop to Join
DOOM Men in the Spring.

Philadelphia Dec. 29.-Horace FoScl
nrcsident Of the Phnics. announced to-day
nat be had purchased the release from
cincinnati Of Downey. the shortstop. He
r.iIl renort when tho team leaves here for
the spring training trip. Lohr' an IN
fielder who has been with the team Tor
two years. will be sent to Sacramento or
Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

Ia "
FOR Murray in frst half
Goals scored b.: For McG.li-Scot'. David
son Foreman. sargent. For 'resceut--Camp-
beu 90 Linton. Penalties-Forcms on for
holding. Shirref for roughlnG Hughes for
rough work: Hughes for tripping Camphe
for Singing Referee-W q. Russell Goa
,,-- pires-F g. Lewis. crescent \ g.. and
= r Reed. McGin. Tlmekc"pers-G. T.. Steb-
bins tTcscout \. g.. and ". p -. Murrav.
NcGHI Penalty timeke"peT--N. j. croker.
wanderers. Time OF hslves-Tweniy minutes
each
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
TIE IN CHESS TOURNEY
Pennsylvania and Cornell Divide
HonorS Over the Boards.
SEE PLAYED BRILLIANTLY
Chinaman Saves the Day for the
Quakers When Ithacans
Forge Into Lead.

Unable TO break the tie in the fourth and
final round Of the thirteenth annual tourna-
ment of the Triangular College Chess
League. which came 10 an end at the rooms
noon. Cornell and the University of Penn
,ylvania divided the honors Of the meet
ing. each team having scored six points.
The pair representing Brown was left
stranded at the close without so much IS
a drawn game to its credit. Cornell, win
ner last year. will retain the Rice trophy
for six months longer after which II Will
go into the custody Of Pennsylvania for the
rest Of the year.
\. c. Ehrlich. the formal Manual Train
ing champion. Of Brooklyn. and second
board for Cornell, was the first to score.
placing the Ithacans once more in the lead.
His teammate. +. *. Perkins. Of Mount
Vernon. drew with Teitelbaum, second
board for Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania was
then a point behind and it remained for
Rudolph Sze. the Chinese player. TO save
the day for the Qualers.
SZe who has been playing the most in
teresting chess of the meeting, and. like
Perkins OF Cornell was unbeaten in the
tournament was equal 70 the occasion. and
placed the victory in the Pennsylvs MIA col
-urDn necessary 10 tie the score Of the
champions The Oriental was the centre
Of an euthusiastisc group Of admirers after
he had wound up his long game in fifty
two moves.
born Yesterday. and when the time arrived
for the luncheon adjournment not game
had been finished. Durfee. Of Brown.
adopted Steinitz's variation Of the Petrof
against Ehrlich. Of Cornell. establishing his
pawn at X ;. and taking the king file with
queen and rook This retarded EhrlChs
queen pawn so that he had 10 develop his
queens bishop by way of kt >. After
thirty-four moves only one piece had been
exchanged. and the position was even. In
the ending Ehrlich won the exchange, and
was three pawns 10 the good when his ad-
versarv gave In.
Perkins established two centre pawns
against Teitelbaum. and the latter Fianchet-
toed his bishop a. Q kt >. The position re-
mained well balanced during the opening
stage Perkins later won the exchange, but
the Philadelphia player was left with the
superior position. This he utilized to such
good advantage that he won Perkins, queen
for a rook and bishop. Teitelbaum was
willing TO call it a draw, and the game was
40 recorded.
The summary follows:
Fds White Elack
I-PcrLins o")..... 7 Toi'albaum ,P,..... -
9-D,Irrae ID. Ehriich ,C.....-..
s-EmnUns o.. Sze t1..--....'... !
Tie players first named had the White
pieces. The openings: Board I, Ponziani, IS
moves: - PetroT defence. & moves; 3, From
ganbit. - moves.
The final standing and individual scores
follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
YoNKRRs SEVEN IN A TIE.

alo Yonker= High School hockey team
ifd au alumni seven 10 ue score Of four
gg'is each ~ a game al the 81 NichoiaS
INK YESTERDAY
1hc lineup fol,oMs
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

RAY Bronson. the indianapolis welter-
weight. who made a tour of Europe two
wears ago. with fair success. has been
matched to box a twenty-round bout with
Mike Gibbons. the welterweight 81 ST
Paul. before the West Side Athletic Cllb.
Of New Orleans. within the next few
weeks. Bronson is a very clever. hard hit
ting man. and there are many who rated
him as having almost an even chance with
the shifty hoy from Minnesota. Bronson
u.iu meet Jim Perry in PittsburS tonight
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

Tie players first named had the white
pieces The openings Board l. Ponziani. IS
moves: = Petro1 defence. 4 moves; ;, From
gambit, - moves.
The final standing and individual scores
fOllON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
We have plenty of tin cans.
The Peter Johnson Co.
JEWISH NEW YEAR
TO BE CELEBRATED
(National News Associa tion)


NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The cele.
bration of Rosh Hashanah, or the fes-
tival of the New Year, beginning at
sunset this evening and continuing ov-
er tomorrow, will be marked by spe-
cial services in all the temples of the
Reformed Jews and the synagogues of
the Orthodox Jews throughout the
world. To show that the day is one of
significance to the population of great
er New York it is only necessary to
cite the fact that the population of
this city includes more Jews than are
to be found in all the rest of the Unit
ed States.
This is the beginning of the year
5672 of the Jewish calendar, and with
the exception of Yom Kupper, or the
great fast day, the Day of Atonement,
the festival of the new year is most
strictly observed of any in the calen-
dar. The celebration among the or
thodox Jews last for two days. Dur
ing this time there is absolute cessa-
ton of all work, except such as might
be regarded as charity or as an alb.
solute necessity and cannot be post
poned. The days are given up to re-
ligious observances at the synagogues,
and rejoicings for benefits received.
The Reformed Jews devote only one
day to the celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
r. III. s. CLUBS ARE
BEING ORGANIZED

At the first meeting of the newly
elected board Of control Of the Rich
mond High School. Prof. F. L. Tor
renee was chosen to fill the position
Of controller Of the body. and West
colt Haynes. the senior member, was
made president The other members
of the board are Ruth Taylor, Wilson
Taggart. Anna Finfrock and Roy j
Horton. Plans for the years work
were discussed at the meeting. The
board this year. as in the past. will
be in charge of all the student enter
prises o fthe high school.
Prof A. l.. Murray, head of the Eng
lisE department, is making promis
ing start with his work in debating He
has already organized eight teams
which will compose two leagues, tc
further the debating interests of the
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
Y. M. C.. A. BUILDING
PLEASED VISITORS

Assistant Secretary J. E. Perry Of
the Y. NJ. C. A.. has been busy for Z
day or two showing off the local asso-
citation building to committee Of
prominent business men Of Vincennes.
Ind. These men are making tour Of
the state inspecting all the Y. NJ. c. A.
buildings to study ways in which they
can improve their own proposed insti-
tuition. The found the lobby Of the
Richmond building especially well
suited for its purpose. and were un-
animous in their conviction that the
gymnasium was hardly without . peer
in Indiana. They were much pleased
with the Richmond Y. Nj. G. A., and
doubtless will incorporate some fea.
lures of this building into their own.
This committee has made a record
campaign which should interest the
Richmond workers. In six days. the
Y. NJ. C. A. men collected $12S,000
for their new building. The men who
visited here are w. c. Bierhaus, l.,
H. Osterhage. A. NJ. Sheperd, E. +,
McDonaya, and b. F. Nesbitt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
Consumption Often Develops
From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attacks those
who have had Pneumonia Many suf-
ferers from tuberculosis give a history
of having had Pneumonia. The lungs
thus weakened are more easily attack
ed by the germs that cause Consump-
ton.
For all those with weak lungs" es-
pecially those who have had Pneumonia
Eckman's Alternative is the appropriate
remedy. Cures of Consumption are ac-
complished by Eckman's Alternative
But take it in time. There is no wis
dom in waiting until tuberculosis is
established. Health is never fully
valued until sickness comes. A remark
able recovery follows:
336 N. 41st ST. Phila, Pa.
Gentlemen: I wish I had known Of
Eckman.s. Alternative two years ago.
Since taking it, following a bad attack
of Pneumonia. l have gained twenty
eight pounds. and l cannot but be very
thankful to you and the Almighty God
for the great blessing and change OF
health it has brought me-"
(Signed Affidavit) THOMAS REILLY.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever;
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in up
building the system. Does not contain
poisonS, opiates or habit-forming drugs
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and
other leading druggists Ask for book
let of cured cases and write to Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional evidence.