davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Rms-CoIlms 60, McIunis, Lzpp. Bush, Cobb.
Crawford. Left on bascs-Philadelphia, Z: Detroit,
Three-bass hits-Louden, Cobb. Sacrifice hit-DeaL
Sacrifice fies-Crzwford, Deal Double plays-Barry
to Collins; Collins to Barry to McInnis. Struck out
by Plank, 3; by Lake. j. First base on balls-on
Plank, L Wild pitch-Pank Umpires-Messrs
OLoushlin and Eszn. Time Of gzmeI hour and
81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Runs-Ye-tes. Lewis. stahl, Rath- Bodie. Two
base hits-Yerkes, Bodia CO. Speaker. Three-bae
hits-CaIlahan, Lord. Wagner. Home rn-Stahl.
Stolen bascs-Stahl. Weaver. First base On balls
on Hall. ): of Walsh. l. Struck out-By Hail. .:
by Walsh. ) Sacrifice hits-C Callahan, Gardner. Hit
by pitched ball-Rsth. Passed ban-Sullivan- Um-
pres-Mesers. Connolly and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Runs-Maggcrt, Lord, Coilins Baker. Lapp. Cobb.
Moriarty CO. Louden. ssanage. Dubuc. Two-base
hits-Bary, Lord. Dubuc, McInniA Sacrifice hit
McInnis. Sacrifice hy-Baker. Struck out-By Pen
mock. l. Bases on baIs-of Pennock. 4; OF Dubuc.
L Pzs,d ball-0nslow. Umpires-Messrs OIough-
lin and Eszn Time Of game-2 hour and minutes
Auendance-D0 CO.,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Newark 10: Prusidence 6
Jersey City. s; Baltimore. 0. Second game: Je,sy
City, IL Baltimore. l.
Toronto. 1; Rochester, Z. Second game: Toronto.
10; Rochester. Q.
Montreal 8; Buffalo. 2 second game: Montreal.
1; BuYalo. 2 tcaIed end eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Totals. ii ~ 9 l

Runs-Psskert ~. LoSert, Mage C3l Cravath (2
Luderls 81. Knabe, Doolan. Schultz. Zimmerman
Left on bases-PhiisdelphiA, S; Chicago. T. Bases
On bals-of Alexander. 2; of Cheney, l; Of Ma
roney. 1: of Vernon. 6. Struck out-By Alexander
Z: by Mzroney, L: by Vernon. l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Vernon, l. Tvo-base hit-Paskert- Home
rIns-Luderus. Schultz, Zimmerman Stolen bases-
Tinker. Masee (A. Cravath. Wild ptches-yernon
C9l. Double play-Erers to Tinker to Safer. Um-
hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Runs-F1etcher, shafer. Merser. Tvo-bas hit
Fletcher. Stolen base-Wilson. Double plays-Her~
zos to Merkle to Fletcher: Fletcher TO Doyle TO
Merkle: Miller to Wagner. Left bas-s-Pittsb1rS.
]; New York, Struck oui-By Tesreau .; by
Robinson, First base on balls-Oh Tesreau /.
Hit By pitched bal-By Tesreau l. Empires
Messrs- Owens and Brennan Attendance-lSW0
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. 9. g. Paul. ) Second game: Louis
Vile, /; St. Paul. ).
Indianapolis 1; NinneapoHs. /, Second game:
Indianapo'is Il Minnsapoah tcslisd end eighth;
dnrknessl. 4s
Columb.. 5: k.n.ss Cfy, Il.
!. Toledo Mlssukse. postVuusd; .in. ~
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
salmon Gets the Hook.

wilmington, Del, July 2o.-Roger Sal
mon, the former Princeton University
pitcher. who was given try-out by Con-
ME Mack's Athletics in the spring. has
been released by Manager jackson, of the
Chicks. Salmon has fallen on In his work
during the past three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

huns-Northen. konefchy, Exams Struck out-By
steeie. }; BY finglins. First base On baIls-Of
fmeiins. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis
g. Umrares-aessra Johnstoue and Owen. Attend.
ance-''"'
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
ATHLETICS SHARE
WITH THE TIGERS
Philadelphia Beats Detroit in the
Opener, 4 to 3, but Lose the :
Second Game, 6 to 5.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, B, st. Louis, ..
Boston, 3, Chicago, 2.
New York, A, Cleveland, 3.
New York, 4, Cleveland, o.
Philadelphia, 4, Detroit, 5.
Detroit, @, Philadelphia, 5
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
PRINTERS TAKE FIRST PRIZE
IN AMATEUR DAY" CELEBRATION
MEMBERS OF PRIZE
WINNING TEAMS.
PRINTERS.

PRINTERS.
J. T. Elicit. Manager.
W. E. Weaver, f. NJ. Stone,
c. NJ. North. Elmer Mckay,
Tony Suess. Gus Julien.
II. C. Walden, II. c. Cook,
+. Thornberg, ]. T. Watson.
Ed. Goucher. ]. W. Reynolds.
BANKERS.
Mike Macdonald, Manager.
Shags Rawlings. Skeets Hayes,
Pierce Riddle. Marty West,
Inky Davis. Chief Greene.
Fred Dyer. Reg. Rawlings,
Geo. Van Dyne, C. J. Zachary.
ADAMS EXPRESS.
Z. A. Snyder. Manager
s. o. Peck, J. ]. Fitzgerald,
Spence Hanvey. w. E. Stewart.
II. C. Barron, T. r. Gibson.
T. L. Bryant, J. ]. Sheehan,
j. W. Bush, o. W. Cornell.
W. Z. Babbitt. p. L. Ward,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Won. 1: lost, 4. Areragc runs per game for Ma
tionals. A2: for opponents a. Average hits pc
game for Nationals 7.2: for oppouents. los
Average errors per game for Nationals. OIL; 70
opponents. es.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

p. s.-Heard the best one yet at the
double-header Friday. The hired men
were replacing a damaged base-sack
when member of the Post-Mortem Club
remarked that new bases were appar-
emily plentiful this year, whereat an
other member remarked: why should
they not be plentiful; look how Milan's
been stealing .em all over the circuit.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
NEW YORK SCORES
TWICE In NINTH
Defeat the Pirates Q to 1-Tesreau
Does Not Allow a Hit After
the First Inning.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 2; PittsburE, 1.
Cincinnati, =; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, IL; Chicago, =.
st. Louis, 2, Brooklyn, l.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago!
New York mt Cincinnati.
Phfladelphfa at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Totals. g 72B 4
sBatted for Fisher in mint
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Totals. 81 IL 8 I
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Totals -. = Rz 80
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

The Browns could do nothing with Tom
Hughes offerings until the ninth. when
Centinsed ON Page Tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
PUGET SOUNDS DEFICIT
S151,537, Against Surplus of
S472,197 for Preceding Year.

The report Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& Puget Sound Railway Company for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1912, shows a
deficit Of tl5I,537. against a surplus Of
si72.197 for the preceding year, although
gross earnings were larger by more than
81 500. 900 and no dividends were paid.
while I'm the year ended June 30. 1911.
there were dividend payments OF $4,000
600. THE gross earnings were SIC, 49,
612. against sIf.51s.367 for the preceding
year, an increase OF si.Gl6,2i5; operat-
ing expenses. s9.512,o2s. an increase Of
si,221.S99 and net operating revenue was
.G.s2o,5Si. increase. s39i,346. Taxes In
creased s524.4i1, TO s1,053.253. which de-
Quoted from the total net left S5679,44
as the operating income; total income be-
ing $685. $50. against s7790.6l7. de-
crease Of s934.96i. Deducting from the
total income the interest charges and mis-
cellaneous debts. aggregating s7007 1911,
or Si.g9S.771 more than for the preceding
year, a deficit remained OF s15l,53S, and
the final profit and loss surplus was $685.
2i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
NEED NO TREASURY AID
Leading Bankers Not Anxious
for Special Deposits Now.

r. .. Bailey, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. was reported yesterday to have
come to this city to confer with bankers
regarding the necessity for the making
OF special deposits OF government FUNDS
with the banks. Mr.. Bailey did not visit
the Sub-Treasury. and at number OF
the largest banks Il was said that nothing
had been seen of him. He Is said. In DIS
patches from Washington, to have lert
the capital for Dublin, N. H., for con-
ference with Secretary MacVeagh, whose
summer home Is In that town.
II is the feeling among leading bankers
that deposits OF government funds at this
time with the national banks are not
needed and would only tend to stimulate
the speculation in the stock market II
is recognized that. with the very large
sums which will be needed for moving
the vast crops OF this year, there VIII
probably be a considerable strain upon
the money market. but It is felt that the
placing OF government money in the banks
should be deferred until a situation shall
arise which shall call for relief. Mean
while, II Is added, the knowledge that
there is in the Treasury s50,000.000 or SO
which can at need be utilized for moving
the crops is highly reassuring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
WABASH EARNINGS LESS
Deficit $2,864,597, Against
$365,341 for Preceding Year.

The receivers OF the Wabash Railroad
Company report for the fiscal year ended
June 30 last total opeSying revenue OF
SIS, 1854, 765 against so. ssi037 for the preced-
ing year, decrease of :l,529.272; oper-
atlng expenses. s23.l50.iH against s22.-
sss. 1873: increase, s7si.90l; and net operating
revenue, S5,20i.279, against S.5l7G5, a de-
crease Of 566. Deducting taxes,
ts5l, SO, the operating income was A,S52,60
the addition OF s7i9.J09 other income
bringing total income 10 s5.l02,l59. a de-
crease OF s2.Sl4.254 as compared with the
figures for the preceding year.
Interest, rentals, etc, amounted TO 81
96s. 757, or about $4,000 more than for the
year ended June 60, 1911. Subtracting this
amount from total income deficit for
the wear remained Of s2sG4,597, against
1866. 3ii n year ago. Interest on bonds was
"a 7s7. 45e. and on receivers certificates
BIS. $50. Interest on the first preferred and
extension bonds for the twelve months
ending June 30, 1912. is included In the in
terest charges. although not paid.
The principal increase in operating ex-
penses was in maintenance OF equipment,
A44 PSF. while the disbursements for main
tenance OF way and structures increased
s259.s27. Gross earnings from freight
showed a decrease OF s1,0Ss,056, from pas
sengers decrease Of s4o7,oSo and from
miscellaneous sources a decrease OF s36, lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
NO FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA
Official Ban on Game Not Te
Re Lifted This Year.

II was denied at Columbia University
Yesterday that there would be footoali
team on Morningsde Heights this fall
despite rumors to that effect which have
been scattered broadcast in the last few
DAYS Since football was abolished by
the Columbia authorities In 1910 there
have been several attempts to revive IT,
hut none has met with success. AT the
nresent time everybody seems satisfied
that the university Is getting along with
out football. and 1t will probably continue
IN remain a dead letter.
Nothing has been done In reference TO
ro.es,abllshing football at Columbia this
year because the university committee
on athletics has not yet been organized
Cor the coming term, and that is the
hodv which would take the Initiative In
orv step looking TO its restoration. 1t Is
understood that the attitude Of President
Nicholas Murray Butler and others who
TOOK a prominent part In the abolition OF
tho game on Morningside Heights seven
Years ago is at the present time practi-
caIlv unchanged. although 1t 10 under
stood that IL It were possible for 90
I,,u,b,a TO have football team without
conditions similar to those which obtained
when the game was played by the Blue
o,a White, DIR. Butler would be among the
6rst TO attempt its reimbursement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 18, 1912.
ARRIVED.

steamer Oceanic tBr), Southampton ane
Crerbourz September IL and Queenstown ~
20 the White Star Line, with $50 hrst' 1'I
second cabin and 1923 steerage passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
2:ii p IN. ,.,. r.o-,
Der ~ TO the Clyde SIS Co, with mdse'
Passed In Quarantine at 4:3s m.
Steamer jamestown. Newport News ana
Norfolk, 70 tho Old Dominion Sc co, with
passengers and uldsc. Passed In Quarah-
tine at 20 a IN.
steamer Iroquois (Br). towing barge
Navahoe (Br). London September = 70
David T Warden. IN ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at $40 a ,,
steamer Cienfuegos CCuban). philadelphia
Sent 10, 10 Hasler, Leitch a. co. in ballast.
Loft Quarantine at 1890 a m.
Steamer El Norte, Galveston septemoer
10 20 tho Southern Pacific Co, with mdse.
Left Quarantine at 8:l5 m
steamer Prinz Joachim (Ger), Port Limon
s.ptennber 8, Colon Q, Kingston IL, SAN
tiago 10 and Long Cay IA, 10 the Hamburg
American Line. with Il3 passengers, mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l2;oo
n NJ. -, g.
steamer Phnbus Ger, Rotterdam sep
teuber l. 10 David T Warden, In ballast
Arrived az the Bar at $3.50 m.
Steamer Hungarian Prince Obj, Shields
Septsnlbar q 10 Paul + Gerhard 4 Co. In
ballast Arrived at the Bar at 80 m
steamer Caronia (Br), Liverpool septem,
her 10 and Queenstown IL. 10 the Cunard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
WORK TO MAKE TRACK FAST
Course for Vanderbilt Cup Race
in Fine Shape for Autos.

Milwaukee. sept. 1S.--When Fred j.
Wagner. the starter. calls the men TO the
wire at the opening Of the Vanderbilt Cup
race at noon on Friday the drivers will
have before them one Of the fastest
courses in the country. Every foot OF the
entire eight-mile course Is receiving con-
slant attention, regardless OF the weather
with the result that the surface Is main
tanned in excellent condition.
A. r. Pardington. Of New York. who
will referee the races, arrived in Miiwau-
kee to-day, and expressed himself as
pleased with the prospects for great
meet.
Rain. which fell most Of to-day. pre-
vented the drivers from INDUCING in prac-
tice spins. but on the other hand assisted
greatly in providing a solid bed Inc
heavy rollers were kept busy pounding the
road. and the water is serving as Dinoer'
Following the rollers, crews OF men are
busy with hand brushes and light scrap
ers finishing the surface. Every spot re-
ceiyes this careful attention. particularly
~ a fault is noted or II water seems 10
stand. This process prevents sortenine'
so that only few minutes OF sunshine Is
necessary at any time TO make the course
almost as hard as concrete.
Rain prevented any extended pracuce
to-day. Ralph Pullen. driving a Mercer.
made three laps in a pouring rain' nut
no time was taken.
Burman and Koran, the Benz team.
were among the late arrivals. They viii
try out the track as soon as the rain
ceases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
SCHWAB NOT TO LIVE ABROAD
Report That He Will Make Home in
London Discredited Here.

Friends OF Charles NJ. Schwab in this
city dIscredited yesterday the report from
London that he was planning 10 make his
permanent home there. Mr.. Schwab IRE
quently goes abroad. but usually on bust
ness connected with the Bethlehem steel
Corporation. of which he is president. In
the last few months. IT is understood
orders aggregating 100000 have been
booked by the Bethlehem corporation as
a consequence of Mr.. schwabs foreign
trips.
Mr.. Schwab has for several years spent
little OF his time In New York. making
his abode chiefly IN Bethlehem and de-
voting his attention to the interests OF
the Bethlehem steel Corporation, which
is now the largest single plant OF Its KIND
in the United states. with about Sod en-
ployes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Sandy Hook N j. Sept IS. 900 p m--wind
SOUTH light breeze; cloudy; light sea-
SAILED
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

Naples Sept 14-Arsentina Auso. New
cadiz, Sept 17--Antonio Lopez Cspsn,, New
Genoa, sept Is~carpsthia (Br). New York
Hayre, Sept 1s. noon-France CFr), New
Adelaide. Sept i6-ottenssn CGsr). New
York via Cape Town ana Fremantle.
Sydney. n 5 W Sept 17-Neuenfels Ger.
Punta Arenas. Sept 1s-windber. New York
Via Montevideo for San Francisco and
Montevideo Sep, l7-vasari (Br,. New
York via Rio de Janeiro and Santos.
Valparaiso. Sept fs--Charcas (Br). New
York and Norfolk via Port Madryn, etc.
New York for Whampoa.
Antwerp, Sept 17-ColGmbisn (Br). Bait
more via Havre; La Flandre Dutch,
New York.
La Plata. Sept Ii--victorta Do IsrrnsEs
lBr). New York. Newport News ana Nor
folk via Montovideo.
Msr'eilles, Sept IS. m--venezia Orr.
Rotterdam, Sept 17-NederIsnd Dutch.
New York.
Copenhagen. Sept is. a nc r Tietsen
DAM, Now York via Chrstlsnssnd.
SAILED.
Malaga. Sept l4---Cftta di Palermo utsD
from Genoa). New York.
Naples, Sept 14-Mendosa utaD, New York
Rio de Janeiro. Sept fo--Bellgrsno (BrJ
(from New York;. British Colunbs.
Ameria, Sept ls-Cansda (Fr) from Ma
pies, etc) New York
Southampton Sept 1s--Kaiser wilhelm der
Crosse tGer) (from Bremen. New York
sou tf 9t Sept IS, 1915 p m-olympic
Cer), New York via Cherbours ana
Iibau, Sept ii-Russia (Ru,s), New York
Demerara. Sept 17-Parima (Br), New
ssbang, Sept 17-city Of Baroda (Bry Cfrom
New York;, Hong Kong, etc.
Huclva, Sept 14-Dinsdslehall tBr). New
York.
Calcutta, Sept 14-Uhenfes (Ger). Boston
and New York
Barbados Sept I6--Christopher (Br) (from
Para. New York.
Bordeaux Sept le--Lumen (Br). New York.
from New York;, Cape Town. etc
Port Natal. Sept 1s-ssndon Hall (Brl
iron. New York;, Whampoa.
Rio de Jsneiro, Sept 1T-Canning (Br)
from Santos), New York.
Swansea, Sept 1e-Paui Paix (Br), New
Mansos. Sept 17-Denis CBr) New York
Marseiles. Sept is--Madonna (Fr) Provi-
dence and New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar, Sept i7-Lingfied OBJ, Bombay
Rauenfels (Ger), New York for Algers,
Bombay and Calcutta.
Perrin, Sept t7-Argenfels GER, New York
Via Algiers for Bombay; Wray Castle
(Br), New York for Hankow: Matoppo
(Br), New York for HoEo: Is Kabinga
and New York.
Lizard, Sept 1s-Francisco (Br), New York
for Hull; Patricia tGer), New York for
Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
RAIN HOLDS UP TOURNEY
Only Mrs. Neff and Sheldon Win
in Lawn Tennis Matches.

Mrs. r. B. Nef and Miss Florence Shell
don secured their bracket in the final
round of the womer's lawn tennis doubles
yesterday on the clay courts OF the Mont
clair Athletic Club, at Montclair, y. j.
The two had the satisfaction OF being the
only pair scoring q victory during the
day. An attempt was made by Miss Shell
don, who is acting as referee OF the tour
nament, to stage a number OF other
matches. The Competitors we're keen
enough. but what with the rain and the
slippery footing nothing else advanced
further than a few games. 1t was dis
appointment for the fair wielders OF the
racquet, as mixed doubles had been sched-
uled as the feature Of the afternoon. and
the attendance was unusually good de-
spite the weather
In their semi-fnal match Mrs.. Neff, the
former Tri-state champion. and MISS
Sheldon defeated Miss Leslie Hill and
Miss Edith Gwynne, Of the Morristo"n
Field Club, In straight sets to the score
OF GO, 6-3 The winning pair devoted
themselves to lively sessions at driving
From their side Of the net Miss Hill ana
Miss Gwynne lobbed considerably. There
was an occasional lapse, however, ana
when the ball dropped short Mrs. Net
was quick in getting up for prettily
played 'cross-court shot. Many Of the raj
lies wero prolonged, but the steadiness
and resourcefulness Of Mrs Neff and Miss
Sheldon held them safely in the lead all
the way to the end.
Competitions in the women's doubles
the half opposed TO Mrs. Neff and Miss
sheldon, being somewhat behind the sched-
ule. the mixed doubles will be the feature
OF the tournament when 1t is resumed to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
PHONE COMPANIES AT ODDS.
Metropolitan Complains of New York
Concern About Contract.

Albany, Sept 1s-The Metropolitan
Telephone and Telegraph Company. of
New York City, has complained to the
Public Service Commission against the
New York Telephone Company for al
legged refusal to furnish It a telephone
service. The complainant claims to have
entered into a contract with the New
York Telephone Company on August ..
but the latter company returned the con-
tract.
The complaining company was incor-
porated on August % last with a capital
of $4,000, and proposed to operate cleo
trio telegraph or telephone lines with ex-
changes from Manhattan TO Hoboken,
~ j., and from Manhattan TO Brooklyn
through Long Island to Montauk Point.
The complaint has been served on the
New York Telephone Company and an
answer required within ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
GOLF FOR EQUINOX CUP
Jennings Shows Way to Hunter
and Fred Herreshoff.

Manchester, VT, Sept. 1S,-A high wind
and heavy rain combined to make poor
scoring in the qualifying round OF the
thirteenth annual golf tournament for
the Equinox Cup at the Ekwanok Coun-
try Club to-day. F. Il. Jennings. jr., Of
New York, won the medal for low score
with a 20
such high ranking players as Fred
Herreshoff, OF Westbrook, and Norman
Hunter, OF Edinburgh, Scotland. showed
poor form, although both made some
remarkably long drives Herreshon An
ished in 50 and Hunter in SO, both qualify
ing.
In the drawings for the first round at
match play tomorrow these two are
separated in the halves and arc likely to
meet IN the final round.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
.DU POINT co. INCORPORATES
Gets N. Y. Charter and Will
Construct Equitable Building.

by Telegraph 10 Inc lrioune.l
Albany, Sept. ls.-The du Pont Company
with a capital OF 100000. was moor
porated to-day. Among its directors are
men who are interested in the new Hud-
son Hotel Company, of Albany. The du
Pont Company is believed TO be the cor
poration formed some time ago 10 con-
struct the new Equitable Building In New
York OF the capital, 100000 Is pre-
ferred per cent. The company is TO be-
gin business on $1,000, Of which George F..
Brelsford subscribes for five shares.
]. c. Alaback for three and George T..
Matthews for two.
All the incorporates are from New
York City. These are the directors: T.
Coleman du Pont, Louis l.. Durham, Paul
T.. Wilson. Ohio Rowland, l.. L. Smith.
II. ". Bair, ]. j. Moosman, of Whining
ton, Del; Frank NJ Andrews William a.
Ullmann, william n. Ebert and b. Nc
Alpine, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
MARCUS HELMS BIRTHDAY CAKE.

Members OF the Consolidated STOCK
Exchange, learning that yesterday was
the birthday OF Marcus Helm. treasurer
OF the exchange. gave him little sur
prise party. Robert J. HOFFMAN ana
Henry Nickel escorted him into the smok-
ing room, where a large number OF the
members were assembled, and where big
birthday cake was on view. Nobody knew
Mr.. Helms exact age. so the cake bore
as many lighted candles as II would hold.
Speeches were made by several OF the
brokers. congratulating Mr. Helm, and
then the cake was cut and eaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
ROMANCE OF RUBBER TRADE.
Glimpses of Orient at Exposition Hero
Next Week.

Rubber growing In the Straits Settle
ments will be demonstrated at the Rub
Der Exposition which opens at the Grand
Central Palace next Monday, I'm charge
OF the Imperial Commissioner, Leonard
Wrny Every detail OF the trade will be
illustrated. Malay gatherers in their
picturesque native costume will be seen
I'm huts brought from the settlements. In
the Ceylonese exhibit there will be an
ancient Sngalese temple, such as the
tourist sees at Handy. II will be crowded
with quaint figures Of gods and the SIN
galese rubber workers will worship daily
AZ the SHRINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Horse Show Il Trotting 4 Football
URGES NEED OF TRAINING
British Olympic Council Picks N.
Y. Athletic Club as Model.

London. Sept lS.-The British Olympic
Council has issued its official report on
the Stockholm games. Ii is signed by
Lord Desborough and the Rev. Robert s.
dc Courcy-Laffan. The leading point as
set forth in the report, is the need of ma
tional support and more money for train
ing purposes.
1t is contended that It was not mere
specialization which enabled the United
States and Sweden to do better than Eng
land IN the games, and that the great
factor in the excellence of American
teams lies in the existence of institutions
throughout the United States after the
model OF the New York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United states
Court:
ABRAHAM and SAMUEL SOLOMON,
compos,ng the firm OF Abe Solomon Bro.
No. 73O Broadway. inyoiunssaa s Zoo "ao'''''e'
JACOB FELDMAN, Kingston. n. T., In.
vaInntary Petition filed by these creditors
Mutual Trading Company. $50; John VIII,
fans q Co.. $50: both of New YORK Sty
JACOB ROsENMAN and MAX JoKEL'
trading az the stella Msnufacturing Co.
No a5s West Broadway, involuntary: LA
hu;,iss said 10 be $4,000; assets, $1,000.