davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
PIONEERS TO HAVE
DINNER WEDNESDAY

Battles come before beans with the
Pioneers association, hence it was
necessary to indefinitely postpone the
annual bean dinner Of the Pioneers as
ISOLATION because OF the battle Ct
Juarez, which was in progress on May
9. the date originally set for the old
timers feed. which includes everything
that could be bought IN Ell PasO prior
to 1852. On Wednesday at 1890 at
the chamber OF commerce. wind, wealth.
er and wars permitting, the pioneer
boys viii give their annual feed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
SAYS REBELS RESTORE
PEACE AROUND Ell TIGRE.

". L. Rynerson. OF the FL Tigre
Mining company, is here from Sonora
on business. Mr.. Rynerson says that
conditions have been restored to the
normal in the vicinity of the z. Tigre
mines. and that there is no prospects
of more trouble in that section The
rebels are in control and are collect
ing taxes for that district, including
the mine taxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
Lafleur Puts Questions.

article five SAYS in its description that
the line shall follow the channel of the
Rio Grande up the middle of the river,
to a point where it strikes the inter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
What Makes a
Popular Bank

An intelligent interest in the success
Of its DepositoTs. p
Ample facilities wisely handled.
Attractive quarters, conveniently 10
Gated.
Courtesy, first, last, and all the time.
The First National has all these and
is seeking your business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
SPEAKING TONIGHT,

At the Crawford theater at s o'clock
by Father Murphy and Col. Thos H.
Ball on state vide prohibition Come
out and hear them; it's all free.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

Major Hay, who had his right eye re-
moved at the Eye and Ear hospital Sat
urday is improving rapidly The left
eye has improved so rapidly that he
was able TO be on the streets for short
time today,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
Ell PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
A Boarding andDa
Tel Hills Heights

ing that single point of this long and
sinuouS line was ever connected with
any one of these astronomical monu-
ments, or that they were ever used
for any other purpose than to mark
longitude and latitude along the
course Of the river, that the surveyors
might plat the lines OF latitude and
longitude on the maps. showing their
intersection with the banks of the
river. Is there any evidence to show
that the surveyors of either side have
ever connected their work with
single point on this alleged fixed and
invariable boundary. line throughout
its course?
'I notice that all the maps made
by the Mexican section Of the commits
sion of Emory and Salazar have foot
notes which read: 'Nota: Linea divis
oria en- Ell Bravo del Norte.' (See map
in case of U. 81 How do you recon
ellie this official statement with your
contention that the line was fixed and
invariable and did not follow the
shifting river?
I'm your argument of Thursday you
stated that there was no significance
in the application of the treaty of 1884
to the San Elizario case. Am I cor
rect in understanding you to mean
that a construction placed by the two
governments upon a treaty by their
official statements and acts is unim-
portant and not relevant with refer
ence to the decision of the present
case?
Cites Treaty of 1853.
article I Of the treaty Of 1853 reads
as follows: May proceed to survey
and mark out upon the land the divid-
ing line stipulated by this article
where it shall not have been already
surveyed and established by the mixed
commission according to the treaty of
Guadalupe.
II would be obliged. Mr.. Casasus, If
you would inform us whether you con-
tend that the line along the Rio Grande
was surveyed and marked out under
the treaty of 1853, or run and marked
out under the treaty of 1S4S? Was
the line surveyed under the treaty of
1S4S and esta blished under the treaty
treaty of 1858: was it established I'M
der the treaty Of 1853; il so. when
and how?
The maps made by Emory and Sala-
Ear Of the survey of 1853 do not always
agree as to the position Of the Rio
Grande VIII you please explain. Mr..
Casasus which one of these lines
would be followed in case your con-
tertion is correct. (See maps in San
Elizaric island case, report of interna-
tional boundary commission. }"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
CALLS HOUSE NO DEATH TRAP
Inspector Says Theatre Where
26 Lives Were Lost Was Safe.

Canonsburg. Penn. Aug. 2S.-After care
fully examining the Canonsburg Opera
House. where twenty-six persons were
crushed TO death Saturday night following
false alarm Of fire Deputy Factory In
spector James r. Patterson announced this
afternoon that the owner Of the building
and the manager of the theatre had not
violated the law in any way. Patterson
talked with a number OF persons and went
over every part Of the building. The fire
escapes were found in perfect condition.
and the stairway where the unfortunate
victims met their fate was wide enough for
all demands Of the law, ne said
The inspectors report was sent this after
noon TO Factory Inspector James +. De-
laney at Beaver Falls, Penn.
Coroner Heffran announced this after
noon after comforting with District Attor-
ney C. L. v Acheson at Washington. Penn.
that the inquest would be held at Wash
lngton, Penn. on Thursday morning.
Burgess Dunlap issued proclamation
calling on all merchants to close their
places OF business tomorrow from 10 A. m.
until p. m, while the funerals OF many
Of the victims of the disaster are being
held
countrywide search is being nsti-
tuted for two Italians who were sitting in
the gallery and whose cry of fire is be-
Ferguson has offered a reward Of $500 for
their apprehension. They disappeared i'm
mediately after the alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
Star Pennsylvania Splinter Now
Ready to Meet All Corners.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Philadelphia Aug. 2S-Fred l.. Ramsdell-
better known to the followers Of foot rae
ing as Tex" Ramsdell. last year the star
sprinter Of the University of Pennsylvania
track team and an all-American football
player has deserted the ranks of the anna
tours and will henceforth be called pro
fessional" Ramsdell made this declar-
alton Tonight just as he returned
meme from trip to Europe, where he de-
Scotland
In announcing his retirement from the
ranks OF amateurs Ramsden has also let
II be known that he has been engaged as
athletic director Of Carnegie Tech" at
Pittsburgh. and will soon leave 10 assume
his new duties
Ramsdell won the one hundred and two
hundred and twerty yard championships in
England. but met with Ill luck in his Edin-
hurgh. Scotland. races where runners re-
ceived n ffteen-yard handicap in the two
hundred aid twenty-yard dash. and al
though TEX" breasted the tape ahead OF
Lis rivals the race was given TO local
runner.
Ramsdell will take an active part In the
running races in the United States In the
near future and Is willing to meet all
corners He severely criticised English
methods of training, and does not believe
that England will win many races in the
coming Olympic games, because OF lax
methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
FUCKER FAILS SUPERbAS
Unable to Hold the Reds, Who
Win in Final Inning.

Nap Rucker made his beated appearance
against the Cincinnati Reds I'm Wash
ington Park Yesterday afternoon, and after
being hit hard and often was beaten by
the score of ? 70 /. Rucker managed to
avert a calamity until the ninth frame.
when the Reds fell on him, and punching
three hits, with a base on balls. batted
two runs and a victory over the plate.
With Rucker working off form. the SUI
perba infielders worked with will to pull
the game out Of the fire. and accepted
many hard chances He was further aided
by the fact that the Reds failed to
hit him until men were out. and he then
saw to it that no timely hit happened
along Rucker famed seven batters. and
in the fifth inning retired the side by the
strike-out route.
Brooklyn was held in the hollow Of
Promme's hand. and three hits were the
limit of damage done by the Superbas OF
these widely scattered safeties Stark got
TWO. Fromme would have scored shut
out victory had il not heen for his own
wild heave on Stark's safe hunt in the
seventh inning. which sent the infelder all
the way 70 third base, 10 score moment
later when Fromne added to his own dis
comfture by hurting the ball far over
McLeans head.
One run behind. the Reds set out after
the victory IN the ninth, and came through
with flying colors. EGan singled to left
for a starter. and Ameida was passed.
Grant was then put in to bat for Mclean,
and while the infeld played back for him
he dropped a neat little bunt and was
safe, filing the bases. After Severies
famed. Bescher laced the hall into centre
field. scoring Egan and Almeda.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
NOVEL POST-SEAS0M SERIES
Winner of Eastern League Pen
nant Will Play Picked Team.

Buffalo. Aug. 2s.-At meeting Of the
directors Of the Eastern League here to-
dav il was decided to play post-season
s.,tes to start on September %, between
the remnant winners and a team composed
-, a., least one and not more than three
n,avers from each of the losing teams
Twenty per cent Of the gate receipts VIII
on for expenses the remaining 80 per cent
o. IA divided among the players-6O per
con, m the winners and 40 per cent 10 the
,o.ars The series will be the best four out
81 seven games
M sction of President Barrow In three
,,o,ested games Montreal vs. Toronto,
,,o,,roat VS. Newark and Toronto ". Bal
tlmore-was upheld ana the protests DIS
allowed having the leagues standing as
al present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
BROWN REFUSES TO BOX
English Enters Ring Too Heavy
to Suit Greek Fighter.

The refusal of George Knockout" Brown
H. box Larry English, who was pounds
over weight. almost precipitated a riot az
the Twentieth Century Athletic Club last
night English, who for some time past
has posed as a middleweight, entered the
ring as fine q looking light heavyweight
as the club has seen In some time. He
locked TO be fully 165 pounds, and Brown,
who weighed only $50 pounds. refused to
meet him. In place Of the main bout the
management substituted Jimmy Carter, a
third rate welterweight. and Joe Stein.
When the silver tones Of Johnny Dunn
announced that English and the Greek
Whirlwind would not box, but that Carter
and Stein would take their place, the
spectators howled The storm increased
when rain checks" were offered. and the
dsgruntled ones left the building.
Stein had the better of Carter and foored
him for the count Of nine i'm the fifth and
seventh rounds. Carter bleI from the nose
and mouth, while his left eye was closed
from Joe's constant jabbing He rallied in
the ninth round. but it Was only flash
I'm the pan. and Stein had a lead at the
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
AUTOISTS TO HONOR BUCK
Chicago Motor Club Cancels Ar
rangements for Celebration.

Chicago, Aug pa funeral instead Of
banquet will constitute the Chicago Motor
Clubs Observance of the close Of the FL
gin races.
All arrangements for a celebration this
evening were cancelled and plans made for
the funeral of Dave Buck. the racing
driver, whose life was sacrificed In the
Elgin national trophy event last Satur-
day
The club had planned a banquet with
the score of drivers who participated In the
meet as guests Of honor. but the only oc-
casion which the club members now are
asked to take part in is an automooile
funeral from Grace Episcopal Church IL
IS expected that the longest line of auto,
bjIes ever seen in a funeral procession VIII
follow the body. ,.
The body OF Samuel JACOBS, BUCK
y,chanician. who also was killed, will be
sent TO his sister In Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
CARS CRASH IN BROADWAY
Two Persons Injured, One Prob
ABLY Fatally.

One man was seriously injured and an
other painfully so late yesterday afternoon
when southbound Broadway surface car
Jumped the track at Broadway and 18th
street and crashed into a northbound Lex
ington avenue car while hundreds of per-
sons were crossing the intersection Of the
streets.
Both cars were going at moderate rate
OF speed when the collision occurred.
Joseph McKenna, thirtyfve years old,
fagman. was standing between the north
hound and the southbound tracks regulat-
ing traffic when the Broadway car left the
rails He was wedged between the two
cars and was pulled out with difficulty.
He was removed to st. Vincents Hospital,
where 4 was reported that he was proba-
bly, fatally hurt.
Samuel Hochhaus a diamond cutter and
importer. with offices at No. 45 John street,
was a passenger on the Lexington avenue
car and was thrown from his seat, receiv-
ing severe bruises Of the hands.
Patrolman Alexander McManus was at
Broadway and 18th street when the crash
occurred He ran between the cars and at
tempted TO extricate McKenna. who was
grooming feebly. He was unable TO accom-
plish this alone and several citizens went
TO his assistance. The fagman was
dragged out in a semi conscious condition.
The patroIman then assisted the frightened
passengers TO the street.
A crowd OF several thousand persons as
sembled about the two cars and reserves
were called from the new West 10Th street
station to keep the throng in check. An
emergency wagon OF the street railway
company arrived shortly afterward and
the Broadway car was put back on the
track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
AMERICAN DAY AT CARLSBAD
Marshall, Joiner, Jaffe and
Chaies Win in Chess Tourney.

Carlsbad. Bohemia. Aug 2s-This was
American day at the international chess
masters tournament for all of the four
representatives of the United States-F., j.
Marshall. p Joiner and c. Jaffe. Of New
York. and o. Chajes, of Chicago, won their
games I'm the sixth round.
Jaffe defeated Loewenfsch and moved
I'D into second place next TO Schlechter,
who made Il six straight to-day at the
expense of Fahrni. Rubinstein, who had
been tied with Jaffe. could only draw with
Niemzowitsch. The Russian champion was
tied by Marshall. who scored against Duras,
and by Alechine, who won from Suechtins
Joiner was successful against DR.. Perlis'
and the game between Spielmann ana
Chaies yielded TO the Chicagoan his hrst
win Of the tournament.
In the remaining games Leonhardt de-
feated Vidmar. Rotlewi won from Tarta-
koUer. Burn beat Rabinowitsch, Choti-
mrski scored against Alapin, Salwe are"
with Kostic and Teichmann with Cohn
After six rounds the scores Of the players
are as follows:
schlechter. 6: Jare. A; Alechine, Marshall
and Rubinstein, I: Techmann' conn nc Snd Nos
levi a.: Chotimirski. Burn and JOINER .;
Suscbtng. Vdmar Kostc. Loewenfisch ana
%ieu1zowitsch 2i2; Durss, Leonhardt AIap' n
-aI,ye Tahrui Spiemann and Tartako"er, -
t'baies and Perlis Ia; Rabinowitsch' a.
IN rho seventh round, scheduled to be
nlaved tomorrow. the pairings VIII be the
following:
cbaies vs. Ioewerfsch. Perlis VS. Spielmann'
Cbotimirski vs. Joiner. kostic vs. AlapIn, as
bine Vs. Sawe. Fahrn VS.. Suecntlns naOiIo
n,itscb vs SchIechter, Rotewi vs.. Burn, Duras
va Tartakower Leonhardt vs.. Marshall Rupin-
stein VS. Vidmar. Cohn VS.. Niemzo"l'sch' Jane
- Toichmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
RAIN SOAKS TENNIS COURTS
Semi Final Rounds of Newport
Tournament Postponed.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport. r. l., Aug 2.-The first post
tenement of this season OF the all-comers
national lawn tennis championship tourna-
mcnt was necessary to-day. although de-
cisions TO play and not to play followed
each other at such frequent intervals as TO
bcH,ilder competitors and spectators. The
rain finally came down heavily and all
thought of Thomas c. Bundy and Beals
c. Wright taking the court before the
erandstand and Maurice f.. Mclaughlin
and Gustave f. Touchard the stretch oil
turf beside the theatre building had 10 be
abandoned.
II was found that the turf was mushy
and sodden, so as 10 be unfit for the SEMI
final rounds. which were then put over un-
IN tomorrow. As the courts stand TO-
right. they are flooded by the four days OF
rain. during which the downfall has meas
t,red three inches. according TO the observ-
atory here The enforced delay was not
taken kindly by the players nor by some
of the followers OF the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
COOPERSTOWN FOUR VICTOR
Win Ranelagh Cups in Last
Match at Point Judith.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


NaTragansett Pier. r. l., Aug. &.-In a
polo match that eliminated abruptly In the
seventh period by reason Of injuries sus-
tained by Alexander Brown. Cooperstown
won the Ranelagh cups this afternoon from
the Meadow Brook Magpies by a score OF
II 10 "a goals. A heavy rain fell during
the night and all the morning. making the
grounds exceedingly soft and slippery, and
several players fell from their ponies
With the seventh period aoout half ended
Browns pony took long slide. throwing
him and rolling upon his leg, which was
badly sprained He offered 10 continue the
play, but the Naples conceded victory to
Cooperstown. and the cups were awarded
to them. This was the final event Of the
sea son. and the club grounds were closed
tonight. Stevenson, Beadleston and HaV-
ems played fine game considering the
condition of the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
Waferfosvn First TO Finish
Defeats the Viva III in Race for George Cup
on Lake Ontario.

Toronto. ont, Aug. 2S.-The first race
for the George cup for the 20-footer cham
pionship Of Lake ontario. held to-day. de-
, eloped into drifting match but decisive
result was reached. The race over the ten
mile triangle was won by the challenger
the WATERFOWL. OF Watertown y. Y. sailed
by Judge Reeves, which covered the course
in hours 30 minutes and SO seconds
The Toronto boat, the Viva H. was one
minute and thirty-nine seconds behind, al
though the distance separating the two
boats at the finish was only a hundred
yards. while the Kathleen, Of Kingston. was
two minutes and fifty seconds behind the
Viva H. The wind was light and the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
ANOTHER BASEBALL MARRIAGE
T. A. Clarke, Reds Catcher, Gets a
License in Queens County.

Thomas 4. Clarke, a catcher Of the Gin
ciunoti Reds. and Miss Alicia Marguerite
Van I'll visited the marriage license bureau
in IN. Queens County Courthouse. I'm Long
Island CYty. Yesterday afternoon ald OBJ
tanned license.
Clarke gave his age as twenty-three years
and his address as No. q Prospect street
Corona. queens Borough. Miss van I'll
also gave her age a. rwenty-three. and
said she lived at No G6 Grinnell avenue,
Corcra. SHE is a daughter Of jacob Van
I'LL well known resident OF Corona. The
young couple did not say when their mar
riage Was To take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

was sailed in an almost continuous down.
pour Of rain. The start was delayed from
II o'clock to - :25.
The George cup. for boats measuring
twenty feet on the waterine, has been
sailed yearly since 1907. Last year 1t was
brought to Toronto from Kingston Ont, by
Emlius 1arvs's boat. the Swamba. The
Crescent Yacht Club of Watertown chal-
lenged this year and sent the Watertown
to lift the cup. The Royal Canadian Yacht
Club defended with the Viva H. As the
conditions Of the deed of gift make the race
open to all yacht clubs on Lake Ontario the
Kathleen. of Kingston. Ont, was third
competitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
FOGEL MAY RETIRE SHORTLY
Dissatisfaction Expressed Over
His Handling of the Phillies.

by 1eiegraph 10 Inc lrlounesJ
Philadelphia. Aug. 2s-Horace Fogel,
president of the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club shortly is to retire
from baseball circles. according to an un-
confirmed but apparently reliable rumor.
The story in circulation here is that sew
era baseball owners IN the National
League are dissatisfied with the manner
In which Fogel has been running the
Phillies, and that they have persuaden
Charles Webb Murphy, president OF the
Cubs. to see their side OF the case. They
are credited with having obtained Murphy
consent to make another sale OF the
Phillies, and in this manner get RID or
Foge
Horace declares this is all nonsense, and
adheres to his Oft repeated declaration
that he holds controlling interest in the
Phillies and that no person can displace
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
LTHl ETICS TROUNCE TIGERS
Cobb Fails to Hit Safely with
Manv Southerners Present.

Detroit. Aug. 2S-Phiadelphia Slaugh-
,crod Donovan and Wilett to-day and de-
foatcd Detroit by score Of Y to IN
f,atureless game. Covington allowed one
nit in the last four innings. Three hits'
mass sacrifice and Lords error gave 'he
'rigers their three runs Three hundred
,,,,o,oobile men from Georgia and Alabama
attonded the game in Cobb's honor. ]!
failed TO see first base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS TEX RANSDELLA PRO-
Duncan to Play First Match on
Deal Club Links.

The first match that George Duncan Will
engage IN upon his arrival in America will
he over the links Of the Deal Golf and
Country Club on Labor Day. September &
Plans are being made for four ball match
between Duncan and either +. w. Kendall
and William V Conover against j. F.
Shaney ir., and Willie Norton. the clubs
professional
Duncan is coming over with Colonel
George f. Harvey They are on the Allan
tic. which. being detained in sailing. only
left Queenstown on Saturday. During his
stay I'm America Duncan will make his
Headquarters at the Deal Golf and Coun-
try Club. where he can he addressed for
the purpose Of arranging matches
II now appears that Duncan has really
been obtained by the Deal club 70 come
over in the capacity or an adviser, as the
organization by the shore intends m make
number Of extensive improvements in lis
present eighteen hole circuit II Is hardly
likely that he will be able to reach Deal
much before Sunday. and with his sea
legs on II may he that he will not be able
10 do himself justice I'm the Labor Day
match
The professional record for Deal is II.
made about a year ago by J. j. McDer-
mott. the present national open champion.
Not long since J F. Stanley. jr., the Deal
'titlehoder. set new amateur mark Of -.
Early i'm August Duncan made fine score
while playing against J. II. Taylor on the
other side. The Hanger Hill professional
made the homeward journey in 81.
Not long ago u. Scott Chisholm and John
Fyfe, one Of the longest drivers Of those
who play over the Van Cortlandt links.
were invited 10 have a round over the
Sound Beach course Fyfes caddie took
him for a beginner and Immediately UNI
dertook 10 advise the stranger. The lad
handed Fyfe his driver al the first tee, with
instructions to come back slowly" The
first hole is some 20 yards. Fyfe drove
about forty yards short Of the green, laid
up a good approach and ran down the put
for 3. The caddie msrvel!ed and with
all the seriousness Of a Stamford native
asked Fyfe if he had ever played before.
Finally after Fyfe had lined out few
more long ones, the caddie turned to CHS
holm and asked on the quiet: Amt that
Teller kidding me?"
Tom Anderson. tr. the Tnwood pro"
left last night for Maplewood, y. H., where
he will take part i'm a tournament that has
been arranged for to-day and tomorrow.
Alec Smith. Of Vykagyl. champion Of the
Eastern Professional Golfers Association.
is already on the course and 50 are several
If the Boston professionals. including Tom
Mcnamara and NJ J. Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
HENRIKsEN's INJURIES SLIGHT

Chicago. Aug. 8-The injuries OF Olaf
Henriksen. outfielder Of the Boston Ameri-
can League who was hurt In a collision
with his team mate, iris Speaker, yes,er-
day we're reported not serious to-day, but
probably he will be out Of the game for
several days