davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
LAUD THE
CHARITIES OF
BUSINESS MAN
Church Pays High Tribute to
c. K. Montgomery Before
Body is Inferred
MANY MOURN AT BIER
OF WELL KNOWN MAN

The funeral of ClaNsOn X. Mont
gomery late vice president of the NJ.
Megary and Son Company, took pace
this morning from his late residence
No. 3O5 West Sixth street Previous
to the funeral many friends OF Mr.
Montgomery viewed the body as il lay
in state.
Solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated i'm the Cathedral by Rt
Rev. Monsignor John A. Lyons with
the Rev William p. Ryan as deacon
and the Rev James NJ. Grant sub
deacon The Rt Rev John J. Monag-
han, Bishop of Wilmington, was in the
sanctuary attended by the Rev. Ed
ward J.. Brady and tho Rev. Thomas
j.. Waldron. Among other priests pre-
sent we're the Rev. John Connolly,
Rev William Temple, ID. d.. thhe Rev.
John Dougherty, the Rev. Francis
Connolly, the Rev James p. Quigley
the Rev Edward J. Mealey, the Rev,
Father Cotter, and Rev. Father Kel-
ley.
Two sisters Of St. Francis from St
James Catholic PrOtectory. Sisters OF
Charity from ST. Peters Female Or
phanage and many Little Sisters OF
the Poor also attended the funeral
Monsignor Lyons, preached the SER
mon his subject being, Ideals oi
Men" The speaker reviewed the
many Christian acts Of Mr.. Mont
gomery during his life and his prefer.
ence for home life rather than tha
of the club or society
Monsignor Lyons added that Mr.
Montgomery had been true to hi
church, always attended its masses.
"I1is open hearted generosity and un
pretensions giving to both churcl
and individuals mact him a leader il
every philanthropic movement th'
preacher said.
The floral offerings we're numerous
The pail bearers we're members o
iho employees of the Megary & So
Company and We're Joseph c. Hynd
man, John Lindsay. e. G. Bale,
John b strahan. Joseph a Tncke
and j p. Tnorp.
Interment was made in the Cathe
dral Cemetery. Charles B. Dough
erty was the funeral director.
Among those noticed at the funera
were Peter j. Ford. James Mulligar
James H. Kane, Mark |. Mckenna
Clarence J Pyle, Frank P. O'Donnel
Thomas A. Carney, Harry T. Graham
John E. Healy. Andrew ]. Harhnl
Thomas f. Finn, Peter A. Hortl
John J Purcell. James McElwee
George F.. O'ConnOr. c. William MAJ
colin and James McKeough.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
Peep at the Good
Things in Santa's Bag

If you only your the wonderful array
of ChNstmas presents Santa bagbut Of
course, such a of question.
Ever one however peep and pick, and choose from
the splendid assortment gifts advertised in THE EVENING
JOURNAL
THE EVENING JOURNALS advertisements brmful
of Christmas hepfuness suggestion They will direct
to the best stores the reliable merchandise the biggest
values and the factory service The advertise
ments in THE EVENING JOURNAL will show you where to
buy and what to give ryhing wish purchase for
Christmas to best advantage the Christmas advertise
every day 1t
copyrighted. 1912 by J p Faonl
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
DE MUMM MAY
RETURN TO FAIR
AMERICAN FRIEND
Br the Inited Press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS. Dec. H. Walter de Mumm
today was ready TO leave the hospital
so favorable has been his progress
and It was rumOred { lt he would
Immediately effect a reconciliation
with Mrs Marie Van Rensimer
Barnes. the beautiful American. who
shot him in her Passy apartment.
Oliver Bodington. the 'woman's at
torney refused TO give out the present
address of Mrs Barnes. Il was said
that agents Of the De Mumm family
had been in consultation with Boding-
ton and the apartment where the
shooting occurred was still held in
Mrs. Barnes name The police show
ed no disposition to do anything in
the matter. and it was believed that
the affair officially would be dropped.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
TURKS MAY
BOLT PEACE
CONFERENCE
Want Greeks Barred Until
They Cease Warfare on
Sea and Land
FEAR SPLIT MAY
CAUSE WAR TO GO ON

by the United Press
LONDON, Dec. 17.-Because Of the
continued protests OF Osman Miami
Pasha and Rechid Pasha the Turkish
plcnipotentiarlos. against the presence
Of Premier venizolos and the other
Greek ENJOYS, the second session or
the Turkish-Balkan peace conference
in ST. James palace lasted but three
hours Adjournment was taken until
/ Thursday morning
AT the opening OF the session the
Turks made vigorous protest
against the recognition of the Greeks,
ON the ground that Greece had not
signed the armisticc agreement and
still was carrying ON war fare against
Turkey ON land and sea. Rechid
pasha. Turkish minister of war. went
SO far as 10 demand that he and his
colleagues leave the conference cham-
her unless the Greeks agreed TO with
draw.
Combined efforts of the other Balk-
am delegates prevailed upon the Otto
man plenipotenuaries TO remain in
the conference, at any rate until they
lcould communicate with Constantine
lople
The outbreak today OF the Turkish
Greek friction was somewhat Of q
surprise From the beginning of the
arrangements for the London nego.
tatons. the Greeks declared that they
would participate, and that they held
aloof from the Baghtche armistic'
agreement with the full consent of th'
Balkan alliance. In order 10 act as
check on Turkish violation of the pro
tocol
Constantnople made no forma
protest. but late last week Il was 3aii
I that Rochid pasha received instruc
> tions not to treat with the Greek
q until that nation became a signator
B to the armistice The same day On
b Turks gave out that they had bee
u instructed 10 allow the Greeks
Nftfei0ete il iho nng0tinti1rs ali
Q until today IL was believed that th
d trouble was out of the way
u When The conference adjourned d
s o'clock this afternoon 10 was sal
! that Turkey had not Withdrawn froI
s the negotiations, but had agreed
put the matter up TO the porte by telC
= graph The belief was expressed tha
: the Turkish government would agree
to allow the Greeks TO participate
I Otherwise the negotiations woul
u come 10 nothing and the Balkan wa
would be resumed.
lt was hinted that adjournment owe
l. Wednesday was taken. 10 give tim
s for representatives of the Europea
g powers to talk with the peace del'
b gates I'm - effort to bridge the dii
agreement between Turks an
e Greeks
II was asccrtained al today's NEE
= ing that the credentials of all of N
pence delegates give them full pows
as plenipotentiaries. The point wa
made clear that the envoys not on
can negotiate for peace and recon-
mend terms. but can conclude an
sign a hnal treaty II they can reac
ian agreement
I DR. S Danen, senior of the Blu
garian delegates. presided al today
meeting Az the close he said that Il
oession OF Ardianople was not brougl
T. up. the session being occupied wit
,- the dispute between Turkey an
Greece
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
erHE BEST WORKERS..

Select the best workers, those
. who can show by past experience
= and training that they know how
. There's a place Of meeting for
. workers and employers-it's the
Want Columns.
. Getting a job. securing help
> ers for every industry-both are
$ made easy and may be quickly
8 accomplished by using the Wants.
q. Keeping posted regarding the
. Want opportunities means that
" workers who are capable and
= willing. and employers who as
. sure fair treatment for their
. workers, are both in touch with
. chances that are well worth while.
The Wants are guarantee
. against idleness.
q
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
CHERRY HILL ASKS
PASTOR FORD BACK

The Rev. e. L. HoffeckeT, district
superintendent, conducted quarterly
conference in Cherry Hill. Md, NJ. f.
Church yesterday. when the Rev. ID. j.
Ford was invited to return as pastor
for another year During the year
Mr.. Ford has had extensive improve
ments made to the church costing
81 .0OO and more than score of new
members have been added TO the
church.
This evening DR. HOhfecker will pre-
side at quarterly conferences in Kirk
wood Church here.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
ANOTHER SALOON KEEPER FINED

Charles b. Evans, attorney APP
peared IN City Court this morning
and entered a plea of guilty for Law
renee A. Mullin a saloon Keeper
charged with selling Intoxicating IL
quors without a license. Mr. Mullins
arrest grew out OF his failure to take
out a separate license for the selling
of beer in kettles Mr. Mullin was
fined $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
ENTERrAINMENT AT ME sALEM.

The ingathcrlng Of the mite boxes
and counting OF the money will take
place at Mt Salem NJ r. Church to-
morrow evening A musical enter
tainment, WITH refreshments, will be
part of the program
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
srARcH BAY roR ABSENT Ay1AroR.

H lhc rniod ProEs.
WASHINGTON Dec -rbc secreur Of The Trcasur2
TO-DAY ordered commanding officer iho
act stationed at Francisco search Of
Aviator Kearucy Chester Lawrence
Thought to have been lost while making hydro aropauo
agh. from Newport Bay Los Angeles 70 san Francisco
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
DRAWING JURY
TO TRY HICKEY

BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec IT, When
the trial of J. Frank Hickey for the
murder of seven year old Joe Josephs,
at Lackawanna, was resumed today,
five jurors were in the box and both
sides hoped TO complete the jury to-
day that The actual taking Of evidence
might begin tomorrow
Hiekey's defense viii be insanity
and witnesses will be called TO prove
various maniacal acts of the accused.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
WEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 17.-Rains
WIN prevail tonight or Wednesday IN
ere Eastern States.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 15.-FOr Del
aware: Rain tonight or Wednesday
morning: followed by fair Wednes-
day: warmer tonight. brisk south
winds.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
lG HnRSES SrFFOCATED.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Dec 17-Forty-six
horses perished in a fire that did only
500 damage TO a barn early today.
The horses died of suffocation by
smoke
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
srvEN KIIIrD N cnOssrya BORRoB.

by The United Press
AsHrARuLA. o.. Dec i7-seyen penons arc known TO
three others missing and several injured today
Of nights crossing collision between
Ash,abuia street car -nd Railroad freight
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN WILNINGI ONSTORES
~ Nonr cmLnnrN rRON Mrrlr ALE.

By The Cnted Press.
LITTLE FALLS N. 1. psc About twenty thldrc
taken schenectady 'oda, by the local
strike Several hundred people them or rle
sasc leaders ssid cbudpu would avay from tAc
unal local strike 8 scacd
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
Books Open 10 An THE EVENING JOURNAL "a.
The EVENING JOURNAL

tss more Subscribers than
any oiher paper in DSIswsre-
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
MRs. RTMFORD TO ENTERTAIN.

The Friday Luncheon and Bridge
Club will be entertained at the home
OF Mrs. Lewis Rumford this week.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Georgetown vanqlishes v P -Pennsy Just Beats Cornell
Georgetown Too Much
For Game V. P. l. Team
Though Fighting to the Last, Blacksburg Cadets
Yield to Local Eleven and Lose "a to g.
Costello and Legge Star.

It's all Georgetown has wagd her last battle of the
1912 The routine of daily practice the
effort contest and the struggle for glory throughout the past three
months all matter of history But the noble efforts and the
of the Blue and Gray have every obstacle which
beset her paths this year, and Potomas lovely daughter is for the
third successive the highest pinnacle of South Atlantic
football fame crowned with the aure of victory and ebazoned
with the spndor of superiority the field of other aspiran who
bowed prowess The palm Geogetowns without dispute
the title of South Atlantic champion hers by virtue of achievement
But has the Blue and Gray fallen this superior
eleven and then football machine of national recognition the Car
Isle Indians other all conenders for the
eed title of this section Virginia Polytechnic Institute from Blacks
burg Va invader but courageous the fight
which the wonderful little Southern offered too fell before
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
CAROLINA SWAMPED
BY VIRGINIA TEAM
Tarheels Are Humiliated at Rich
mond on Heavy Field,
Score, 66 to o.
Special to The Washington Hc-aId.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 2S.-The Univer-
sity OF Virginia defeated the University
of North Carolina here this afternoon by
the overwhelming score of IS to 0. At
but one time during the entire game was
the Virginia teams goal in danger. The
Tar Heels were unable to make the ne
cessary yards, though, and the ball went
over and was Immediately kicked to safe
ty. Capt. TODD made the most sensa-
tional run of the game, getting away
for an sO-yard sprint around Carolina S
left end in the early part of second
and Redus put up the best game for the
winners. Capt. Tlllet, Of the North Caro-
lima team. the most consistent
ground gamer, and was the star Of the
visiting team.
Moore, Huske, Homewood, and Tayloe
were the other Carolinians who broke
into the limelight.
The field was in miserable condition on
account of the Wednesday night snow,
and the soggy ground did much to ham
per the work of the teams.
On several occasions. when men were
carried outside by taCklers, the mass of
ginia successfully worked three forward
passes, while the Carolinas were not able
to get away with any. Both teams ran
in number of substitutes, Virginia
sending in practically a new team to fin
ISL the final quarter. The lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
GeorgetoWn-=V.P.I. Game
AS Told by the Figures
FIRST QUARTER.


o ~ y l., ~ 4 L 8 p
TotaI-76
Numbe of by forward
o yards
POLYTECHNIC
rushes-I 1. Z, p l.,
L. TOtal-73
o rs, yards.
QUARTER.
Numb o gained by yrushes g. 1szea
2, !, l., B.
of IS, =, 4O
Numbe of yards gained by rushes-2, L, Lz.Ss4ss
30
Numbe by
Distance of Puns-2O Is 3, So SO H. Total I5
QUARTER.
ruhes-a 1, 2, S, q
by IS.
gained BY L, 4 L, 2 s4L4
o
FOURTH QUARTER.
Number of yards gained by rushes-S, s. =
by yforward Total
....I
Number of gained 1,a 54
= l.
o. To- 81 TOtal--ISo yards
GEORGETOWN
of fyardss yurd.
Average distance o
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
of yard gain by yrushek S3-1sya
RVS
Average distance
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
CORNELL PUTS UP
GALLANT BATTLE,
BUT LOSES, I TO 2
Penusy Wins Annual Football Con-
test When Mercer Recoyers
Fumbled Ball.
1THACANs SCORE A SAFETY

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-In spite of a
game fight. Cornell lost to the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania this afternoon by
the score Of to 2. A gridiron wet by
melting snow, which fell al morning,
fumbling and probably for the fact that
all Of the points scored were due to mis-
| takes by both sides.
Cornell was the frst to score, getting
| two points on a safety by Minds. This
| was in the first period, when Nash
blocked Minds punt. then forced the
Pennsylvania man over the line for the
safety.
Pennsylvania scored the touchdown
which won the game toward the close
of the second period. An unlucky fun
BILE by Bennett, who had taken Fritz s
place. was responsible for the score.
Mercer. the fieet-foOted Quaker captain,
| scooped up the ball on his own 45-yard
| line and was of like a flash for the Cor
nell goal. Butler was the only man in a
position to give chase, but Jourdet and
Harrington put him out Of the play, and
the touchdown was then an easy matter.
Cornell had quite as good an offense
/ as Pennsylvania, and was just as strong
on the defense. The Ithacans when they
| had the wind back of them played a
| kicking game In the hopes that Marshall
who played back on puntS for the Red
and Blue, would drop the ball, but this
Marshall declined to do. missing but a
single punt all afternoon.
| Cornell, in spite Of playing a defensive
game most OF the afternoon, carried the
! ball a total OF los yards from scrim-
| mage to l45 yards for Pennsylvania The
| Ithacans made one serious mistake in
| Judgment, though If it had succeeded.
| the play would have won the game.
Shortly before Pennsylvania touch
| down, Butler put his team in a posi-
| ton to score by running back one Of
| Minds kicks for twenty-five yards to
| the Quakers' 32-yard line. In FIVE plays
| the ball was taken TO the Quakers' 15-
| yard line. With six yards to go, Il
was thought that Butler would try a
| field goal. but 1t was a forward pass
instead. which hit the ground. and Penn
| syIvania took the ball on downs.
! In the second half Cornell threw away
| chance to score by O'Connor's tumble
on PennsyIvania's 2O-yard line, the
! Quakers recovering the ball. A few
minutes later Cornell was in a position
| to score, when Fritz ran back a punt
by Minds for forty yards to Penn's Is
yard line. But there had been tripping
when Minds had made his punt. and
| the play was called back and the ball
returned TO Pennsylvania. with a l5-yard
| penalty.
AS a matter OF fact, Cornell was
| knocking at Pennsylvania goal more
| than the reverse, and only fumbles, PEN
alties and blunders prevented the Itha-
cans from winning. Lineup and sum-
|
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

desperation to score in the dying mo-
ments Of the fray, V. P. 1. uncovered a
mystifying assortment, and advanced the
ball to Georgetown's 1O-yard line, where
the locals held, but failed to block
Legge's drop kick for the only v. P. 1.
points.
As previously pointed out. Georgetown
found the Tech boys to be veritable Tar
tars in the initial period, but in the fol-
lowing frame the iu-wind had subsided,
and the Blue and Gray regained Its
stride. After a punting duel between
Costello and Legge, which was won by
the former by unanimous decision, Legge,
playing back for punts, finally dropped
one, his first slip in the early stages, and
the alert Kelly recovered on Techs 30
yard line. Here slight gains through the
line and a a-yard dash by Tug" Fury
placed the ball on Virginia's 5-yard line,
whence two plays netted n touchdown,
''Skivvy'' Dunn, crossing on an on tackle
play for the first count. Costello fol-
lowed with a goal
Subsequent to the kickoff after this
score, Georgetown pushed the ball to
their rivals 25-yard line, but found a
barrier of adamant in the Tech line.
There was but one solution to the posSi-
bility Of a score, and the stands real
lied II when Costello dropped back for
his regular duty. AS three previous at
tempts in this half of the game had
failed, there was an element Of uncer-
tainty as to whether he would be sue
cessful in this, his fourth trial But
Harry came through with one OF his
wonderful boots, which has character
lied his ability and value during his in
cumbency at Georgetown, and the west
stand, after cheering him vigorously,
was reassured. Scrimmaging continued,
with Georgetown as the aggressor, for
about five minutes more, when the half
ended. Georgetown, 10: V. P. l.. o.
Dunn Makes Second Touchdown.
The second touchdown. coming In the
third period. was the direct result of a
triumphal march by Georgetown, to
which the Virginia ranks submitted.
yielded, and, in short. We're powerless
before. on tackle plays were the prin-
cipal methods of progress. while one
forward pass and intermittent sprints
around the ends by Costello brought the
ball to Techs s-yard line. Dunn was
signaled, and through mistake or neg
ligence on the part of the Tech right
tackle, was allowed to make this dis
tance through a huge opening at this
point. Costello again responded with
the extra point
Again in the final quarter the George
town backs gradually worked the ball
into their opponents territory to the
20-yard line. Well, Bergen made the
touchdown and he will not forget ii, for
1t was on a long forward pass from
Costello. Bergen was across his goal
line when he caught the pigskin and
was standing on the only patch of snow
left on the field. This unfooted him
and down on his face he fell, but
viciously gripped the ball to his bosom
as he descended with a thud. The kick
out was successful, and Costello follow
ed with the last point of the game.
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
BROWN GOES DOWN
BEFORE INDIANS
Thorpe Scores Three Touehdowns
and Kicks Two Goals-Game
Ends. 80 to O.

Providence r. l., Nov. 2S-The lion
share Of the glory of Carlisle's g to d
victory over Brown to-day belongs to
Jim Thorpe. The great Indian athlete
managed to get into almost every play
of the game.
OF the five touchdOwns. he scored three
and kicked two goals, besides making
several long runs from forward passes
and kick formations. In the final period
he made a 3O-yard run after catching a
forward pass, following this with 10
yard run around the Brown left end, and
finally plunged through the Brown line
for a touchdown. the last Of the game
from which he kicked the goal.
The Indian goal was in danger only
once, when the Brunonians rushed the
pigskin within half a yard OF the goal
and sent Tenney across, the score being
disalIowed because of Offside play.
Ashbaugh and CrOwther were the stars
for Brown. The game was played in
heavy snowstorm, but 1900 people sat
through it. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

the heavier and more Skllltul com
bination of the Blue and Gray titl'
defenders. The holiday affair end
ed yesterday, after two hours o
interesting football, handicapped BY
weather conditions, "a to 3, witt
the invaders on the neither end ot
the tally.
Best Team Wins.
1t was only too evident that George
town was the best team from the start
and in but one period. the first. did tn,
visitors keep their goal line uncrossed
Three touchdowns, each supplemented
by the additional point, and a customary
field goal by Mine Point Harry" Cos,
teIIo accounted for Georgetown's tota
of "a against V. P. 1. with g. coming from
the toe of Winthrop Legge in the third
period from a nasty angle under very
hurried circumstances. Incidentally, these
two men were the individual players OF
rote for their respective teams. The
former did nothing out Of the ordinary
except tear of six or seven long runs
ranging from % to 50 yards run his team
with expert judgment, drop kick the
aforesaid field goal, besides contributing
a point after each Georgetown touch
down, prove himself a master at deliv-
ering the forward pass, and make the
Virginia punters resemble rheumatics' in
this particular respect. Aside from this
he was a keen disappointment to the as
sembled throng.
Winthrop Legge, a Washington boy,
easily excelled for the Maroon and
Orange. He was a leading factor in his
teams offense, and often stood out con-
spiCuOusy in open field tackling II was
lie who stopped the wild Harry Costello
when the latter had eluded the rest OF
his cohorts and reached the open field
bent on a touchdown. Though Costello
was particularly versatile in placing his
punts--the swift, low kind especially-Out
of Legges reach. the high spiral Cos
tello's speciality never escaped the wait
ing full back. except once. and this occa-
sion did his team no good, for II enabled
Georgetown 10 make her first score. Once
catching a punt, Legge was of in the
direction of his opponents goal with dash
and increased acceleration as he trav-
ersed the chalk marks. Some Of his re-
turns were really features and drew
.shrieks of wild delight from his uniformed
followers in the east stands. Several of
his sprints amounted to Is and 30 yards
before he was checked.
Field in Poor shape.
Snow, which had fallen during the ear
ly morning hours, seriously impeded fast
play, time and again brilliant plays be-
ing spoiled by uncertain footing. Though
not so pleasant to the scant 1000 specta-
tors, the raw, biting atmosphere was most
invigorating TO the combating huskies
on the gridiron. Discounting the fact
of time taken out for injuries, arbitra-
ton, and attendant incidentals to the
game, play was unusally snappy. End
runs were more frequent than the line
plunge, though both were intermingled
with split plays and forward passes. In
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
British Team Wins Two Matches.

Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 2S.-The
British team to-day captured the first
two single matches in the contest for
the Davis tennis trophy. J. c. Parke
QSngIish) won from Norman Brooks
(Australia) by Sc, 6-3, 81, 60
Charles P. Dixon (English) won from
r. W. Heath (Australia) by 81, -,
F, g.
Parkeis victory over Brooks was a
surprise and is believed to have greatly
weakened the chances of the Australian
champion for retaining the trophy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Tnte Defeat. Carlton.

New York. Nov. 2s.-Bm Tate. the
Tennessee heavyweight stopped Chuck
Carlton. of New York. in fEe rounds at
the Greensboro A. c. matinee to-day.
Tate fioored his adversary six times in
the fateful round and the referee then
halted the bout