davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
american Association

A. MIlraukee- n. E
NllwAukc- % ID
Kansas City 20 a 1-2 :
H'tte5iez-Na'son and Hughes Vaughn and
O'Connor Umpires-ChilI -rd irwin
A. Toledo-First game R II
Toledo ....,.o a q IS :
Louisyllle % q 0-S
Bhitrrlss-jnmes and Land: M1ddoI Eorinrup
sud Sohlei. No umpires.
Second game r II T.
Toledo ...........b IS :,
Louisville .....,..o b-f ;
Battcries-Krause and Land Richter. Clemens
and Ludwig
AZ Mlpneapolt--Flr,t Epme- r II y
So. Paul s.....0 S-5 10 n
dlnnoa polls Il l-1
Hattories-Sicser. Lsroy and Marshall: YounT
and Owens. Umpires-Bi'rhalter and Connolly.
Second game r. n p
81 Paul ...,,......o q %
Minneapolis go Oil is o
HiCollcd account OF darkne.sD
Battories-hargers Gardner and Casey; Waddsll
ard oNncs and Allen Umpire-Connouy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

The premier cycle racing event Of the
season takes place ut the Salt Palace
when Manager MacFarland win put on a
siX-hour team race with fourteen riders
competing. These include the winners
Of many or the big sT-daY races for many
years past. The race will begin az :
o'clock this afternoon and viii come to
AN end a. o'clock tonight. after which
series Of sprint races will be run. Teams
IN the six-hour race Will line UP as fol-
lows:
Goulot and lIchir.
Downing and Nlttcn.
Clarke and RYAN.
Root and FoEler
Lawson and Thomas
TIili and Walker.
Duer and Morgan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
POOR CUBS SEE FLAG
SOAR OUT Of REACH
Chicago Puts Up Desperate
Battle, but Pennant Hopes
Are Dissipated.
ey international News Service.

BY international News Service.
CHICAGO, Sept 1.-The Cubs lost the
last game OF the series to the Cardinals.
. TO 5. The result left the Cubs five
games behind In tho pennant race and
also materially affected their chances for
the flag. as Jimmy Archer again badly
wrenched his weak knee and probably will
be out Of the game for the remainder Of
the season. The Cubs used three pitch
ers and four pinch hitters In n desperate
effort 10 win the game Harmon. how
ever, held the locals TO seven hits and
kept them we'll scattered
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
SALT LAKE

Game called at the end of the sixth In
ming OH account OF darkness.
Summary; Two base hits-Yau
Schimpft, Dressan. Three base hit
r. Spencer. Runs battcd in-B Spencer
3: Wessler. /; strip. J Van, /; Schimpff
]: Dressau. T. Sacrifice hit-Erickson.
Innings pltched-By Bittroiff, three and
two-thirds- by Morgan. two and one
third. Hits-off Bittrolff s: off Morgan
2. Bases on halls--Of Erickson. ! off
Bittroff. a. off Morgan. /. Struck out
BY Erickson, 3. Passed ball--Mann l.
Double play-Davis to Abbott Time OF
game-1ls. Atiendance-200 Umpire.
Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
BUTTE TAKES FIRST;
HELENA THE SECON
Miners Win Initial Contest
to 6, Then Senators Tri-
unph, 2 to o.

BUTTE. Mont. Sept Butte won m
first game today, 10 6. and Helena tb
second, TO 0, The first was a baod
hitting affair with Butte on tho long end
The second proved a pitchers bastls be
tween Robinson and keenan,. the latte
having shade tho better Of &C. Bryn
was soon driven from the mound In M
f1rst game.
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
'Ope out when winning run was scored.


summary: TWo-base hits-Wha1en.
DevereauX. Threc-base hit-Davis. Home
runs-B. Spencer. Pendleton Runs bat
ted in-Wesslcr .. Van. Fortier. Bauer,
DevereauX, Pendleton. Stolen bases
Van. Dressan. Fortier. Pcndleton. Sac
rifice hit-Davis. Innings pitched-by
Jensen 2. by Stone Z, Uts-ofr Jensen z,
off Stone 8. Runs-off Jensen 4, off Stone
/. Bases on balls-off Jensen ], off Stone
|3, off Ames 3. Struck out-by Stone 5.
by Ames S. Double play-P Pendleton to
Davis to Dressan. Passed ball-Mann l.
Umpire--Frary. Time OF game-2;o5 At
tendancc-20n0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Ye1ls of Ogden Fans
Give Them Even Break
Salt Lake Wins First Game s to a, But Roofing OF
Visitors Boosts MeCloskeyitss to 7-to-l
Victory In Second

ooLEY park ball games will Close for the at least with
doubheade between Salt Lake and Ogden today the
conflict commencing 230 o'clock McCoskey has
them the Skyscrapers
unreasonable number of Ogden fans will be
their Morgan and Dressan will
Lakes tWrler while McCloskey will be likely
send in Erickson and knight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: Two base s-Blankenshlp
Murphy. Three-base hits-Perrine. Huels-
man. Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Oriet
ChanEnon. Sacrifice flies-Oriet, Chang
non f2). Hester Stolen oascs-H ester
Gibson Bases on balls-Off Hildebrand
4 off Cochrane. 8; off Cochrane. l..
Struck out-By Hid ebra nd. 4; by Coch
rane. .; hy Zamoch. ]. Double play
IIildebrand TO Gibson. Possed bsll-Gio-
son. Hit by pitcher-By Cochrane Fave
(2). misse Time Of game hours and
8 minutes.
Second game:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
GREAT FALLS.

Game called a end Of nth on account
Of darkness.
S,immar ny: Two-ba hit-Giffiu. Three
base hits--Tooin, Roberts. Fave, Stolen
haSes-Eoberts Murphy. Bases on bslls
off Giffin, >: off Druhot .. Struck out
BY Giffir, 4; by Everdon | by Coyne
/: by Druhot, 4, Double plsy-Toner to
Hester to Toner. Time OF game hour
and % minutes. Cmrire-Carney.
First game:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
MISUNDERSTANDING
FIRST GAME.

-Esttod for Moore in seventh
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Plusburg ............0 o-i
Cincinnati . ..........o O o o o o i.
summary: Errors-Wagncr. Conmlz Two. GUac
hltf-Ho'rnar. Gibson. Thron- base hit-Holman
Don6lc play-Bcschor Egun. Stolen basc-IIob,
lizoll HltS-nn Moore s. OF suggs e. Bases on
bnlls-oT Moore Z. on Camnitz . Struck out
By Moore :, by CnmniiE I. Sacrifice hits-Grant
Egan. Loft bascs-Clucluuat s.. Putshu:E 8
Time q! eamc-l:aS. Jmpires-Johus,onc and Es-
CINCINNATI -PiTTSBURG.
SECOND SME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

appeared TO have It's effect on both teams.
Salt Lake played listlessly from the
start. The boys seemed to feel in their
bones that so much enthusiasm as Og
den had on tap was bound to have lis
result The ogden team was able 10
do anything. They played like a lot of
Dig leaGuers and at the end OF the sixth
the game to Ogden, so the game was
called and McCloskey went home with an
even break
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
ANGRY FANS WANT To
MOB UMPIRE CARNEY
Missoula Pets, Given the Bet
ter of Three Important De-
cisions, Win Both Games.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Sept. Mis-
soula took the double-header here today.
winning on timely hits. Great Falls errors
and the decisions OF Umpire Carney.
Carney came near being moobed al the
close OF the first game, when lie made
three close decisions against the locals.
The pitchers were ineffective because OF
cold weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

sBattcd for Lclned in NTH
'.Bat,ed for Noodham In seventh.
.'Batted for Madden in seventh.
.1atted for Rculbach in ninth.
81, Louis -...............O 1 o 0 %
Chicago ...,.--.......o n-J
Summary: Erors-Huggins Zimmerman. Two
base h,s-Konctchy. Evors. Throo-bas hits
Kouetchy. Lciheld. Schultz. Double plnys-Hau
TO Konotchy. Stolen haAes-Iuggins. Evans
oatcs Shcckard. Hits-oT Lelfold. In in
n!ncSi of Madden. none In innings; OF Rcul
bach. In 3 innings. Bases balls-On Hsr
mou g. of Lcineld l. on Rculbach !. Struck out
by Lel0cld l. by Madden 2. ny Harmon 1. Sac
rihce h!t-lIsuBor Loft bRscs-St Louis T.
Chicago Time OF game-2:oo Umplres-Brcn-
nan and Owen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
BUTTE.

Summary; Beft on hases-He elena
Butte s. Sacrifice Klein, Levy. Two
base hits-kelly . Moorehead .. shaa-
non, Thompson Home runs-J. KeiI,
killllay. Double plav-Klein 10 Levy q
Whaling Runs batted in-by J. Kellr
?. Levy. Kelly .. Mathes. Innings pitchti
by Brvan 8. Irby ). Base hits-otf Hrr-
An I. Irhy 7. Legal 1T bats-asaiu1|
Bryan Is, Irby 90 Struck out-by Ken
S. Irby I Bases or bails-oH Klein q
Wild pitches-Brysn >, Time Of gams-
1:25. Umpire-Wright. IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
bASKETTE MAKES 5
ERRORS, LOSING GAME
Cleveland TWirler in Two In
ningS Commits All Mistakes
in Whole Contest.
~ In,erna tional News Service.

BY Interna tIonaI News Service.
CLEVELAND, Sept, l.-St. Louis took
the first game of the series here today
to B. The Maps tIelded poorly behind
Steen and Baskette, breaking into the
error column for five miscues, hurt a lot
pitcher WillnIan. the Browns new south
paw: replaced BaumGardcn In the sew
enth and held the Maps sooreless the rest
or the way.
CLEvELAND-sT. LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Brings in Big Fish,

c ". Reliley and son returned from Fish lahr
yosterdsy bringing a MackIDaw trout Weighing
eleven pounds and four ounces, besides n number
ot eastern trout. all going nve pounds. kel-
Icy in nm auto made the return trip OF 200 miles
in twelve hours. Hc intonds go back soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

summary Left on bases-Helana
Butte s. Stolen base-Moorchead- Hom'
run-Tnompson. Struck out-hy Konns
son 4. hy Keenan, S. Bases on balls
Robinson I. off Keenan, g. Passed ball
Ksfora. Time Of zame-1:26. Umpire
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Moore worked seven rounds

pitched. Moore worked seven rounds for
the Reds and allowed one run. giving
way 10 Il substitute batter in the seventh
SuggS finished the game and won 10 for
himself with long drive in the ninth.
sending in the winning run. In the sec
ond game two Young Red pitchers. Doak
and Donalds. were knocked out OF the
box. but Cole was hit hard enough 10 lose
his game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

By International News Service
CHICAGO. Sept 1.-The White Sox
won q ten-lnninc battle from the Tigers
today. Z TO 6. The SoN tied II up In the
ninth They entered the inning three
runs TO the bad and got to Willett for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
O'Day's Reds Win Two.
lnal News Service

By International News Service
CINCINNATI, Sept 1.-The Reds took
both games OF a double header from the
Pirates this afternoon. The first game
was hotly contested and remarkably well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

summary: Errors-Wagnrr. Cole. Two bRsv
hts-Mlrsans HoblitEoll. Miller 2. Tnrec-basS
nt-Doulin. Double piay-Gr4nt to Esau. Stolen
bascs-Beschor =, Phoan. Byrue. Hiis-OG Douk
4. on Donalda /, of Benton D. Bases balls
on Doak 1. of Cole (. Struck oUt-Hy DoBalds
/. BY Benton !. by Cole j. Passed b&ll-Slmon.
Sacrifice hits-Egnu g. Buu0r. hii by pItehrr-
BY Colo !. Left on baScs-Ciucinnau .. PittG-
burg .. Time OF eamc-206 Umpires-Eason
and Johp6tonc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
II estern LEAGUE

At omahs-Omaha. Z: st Joseph o
Al Niohith-Wichita, o. Topeka g.
~ brs Moines-First game: Dcs Moine, g.
Sioux City. T.
AZ pcnvsr-First game: Denver 7: Lincoln
Second game-Liucoln o. Denver
Hardware Team Wins,
The Hardware team took game from In.
SoldleTs yesterday forenoon. 10 o. Battery for
HarcTare Jonep aud sorensou. Tho Hardrnr,
team ~iil cross bats With the kayavIIe n,u- a,
kayHVill" this afternoon. The players are asasd
20 meet at Bamosreer dsrot at n m
Band concert at Liberty park D. m.
Labor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
International League

At Newark 80 d
froEldspoe .......s.-. ..-.-..'''s'.-''
A. jersey Cty-Jsrssy City-Baltiu'ore aa0s r
pone6, aet grounds.
THE WANT AID CHANCES 49,
Cheap, forceful, reliable Theuss
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Northwestern Lea0ue
Fishing and Hunting

Modern accommodation at the
Guyerr Hot Springs, Kctchum, Ida.
for fishing hunting and pleasure par.
ties, Spend your vacation with US.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
CINCINNATI -PiTTSBuRG.
SECOND GAME

-Batted idJ DoRk In second
"b0itcd Tor Donalds in scycnth
''sRan FOR Bates in seventh
tDattod :or Cole In ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
SETH LOW LAUDS GREEKS
Tells Hellenic Union Their
Fight Is Like Ours.

several hundred enthusiastic Greeks
gathered Yesterday afternoon AZ the Am
sterdam opera House. in West ffth street
and heard addresses 10y many prominent
i'm tie affairs Of the country. The meet
Ing was called for the celebration OF the
Greek victories. and was under the au-
spices OF the Pan-IIellenic Union in Amer
lea with cooperation of .he Greek So
cieties Of this city.
seth Low. who acted as chairman. com
pared the present great fight with that or
our own country. lie termed II a strile
for civilization and liberty"
Garrett =. ScUiss said: 1T is d great
fight for the civilization Of the whole
world. II was unfortunate that the peace
conference held In London failed Turkey
broke the agreement as she always mas
and always will"
Addresses IN Greek were made by
or. Constantine Papamichalopulo. gen
oral manager OF the Pan-fiellenlc
I-riou. pr Alexander AleXandropulo.
LAWYER in Athens and president of the
pau-IIclIcric Union. \ poem especially
prepared for the meeting and recited Dy
its author. Athah Gerakis, OF the ran
Hellenic Union. brought tears to the eyes
Of many. and AT It's end hats were thro"h
In the air. while there was waving or
American and Greek flags. To add to the
OF the gathering pupils OF the
Greek American Institute sung national
songs Of Greece and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
ISLE OF TENED0S SHElLED
Three Turkish Destroyers Fire
Twenty Projectiles.

Athens. Dec. 1.-The Governor OF tho
island OF Tenedos, at the entrance 10 the
Dardanelles. in dispatches to-day, reports
that the Turkish batticship Torgut Refs
the cruiser MedHdich and three destroy
ers appeared at II o'clock this morning
before the entrance 10 the Dardane!ics
The warships remained under the pro-
lection Of the forts; the destroyers adj
vauced and fred twenty shells or Tcne-
dos. where the Turkish inhabitants tried
10 hoist the Turkish flag. and put off in
boats 10 welcome the warships
The small force of Greek bluejackets
on the island fired on the mutineers.
killing three Of them and wounding
twelve. The Turkish shells did no dam
age. and the destroyers quickly retired
into the Dardanelles.
The Greek squadron, anchored off Lem
nos, was notified. and, headed by the add
mral's flagship. steamed i'm pursuit of
the enemy. The Governor Of Tenedos has
been ordered TO institute martial law.
Admiral Countouriotis in dispatch 20
the government. expresses the opinion
that the Turkish flagship Kheyr-ed-D Din
IjdfDdTOSrh, lOStlilfl Win tue bdllltshIlS
Messoudieh and Assar-I-Tewfk must
have been disabled in the last naval ell
gagement. as otherwise they would have
accompanied the fleet to-day. because the
flagship and the Messoudieh are the only
Turkish varships armed with quick-frers
The War Office has issued a report %
successful operations before Yanina. last
ing three days. The Greeks beat off sue
cessi,e attacks and forced the Turks To
retire all along the line. The report adds
that achievements are being constantly
sent forward TO aid the Greeks in their
campaign against Yaniaa.
London. Dec 25.-An Athens dispatch
to The Daily Telegraph" says that the
Greeks are now outnumbered by the
Turkish forces in EpiIus and have d seri-
Gus campaign before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
ANGLO.AMERICAN AMITY
Great Celebration Planned Tor
Fall of 1914.

Landau. Dec. Few public move
ments in England have enlisted the APP
nroval and support Of so large NUMBER
OF prominent men as the plan lot d JOINT
international celebration OF the lV"th
Anniversary Of peace among EngliSh
speakinr peoples The meeting held at
the Mansion House. in Lonoon, on
"Wednesday. over which Earl Grey. the
former Governor General of Canada pre-
sided. was the first public announcement
Of the project on this side OF the Al
lantic.
The list Of vice-preside embraces
one hundred names. Mr.. Asquith' the
Prime Minister; Sir Edward Grey sec
rctarv OF state for Foreign Affairs ana
eleven other members Of tho Cahinet
head the list. followed by the princlpa'
members Of the last Conservative Nlh-
ietry. as well as Eonar Law, the leader
of the Unionist party. and J. Ramsay
Macdonald lcadey Of the Labor party
The Church~is represented by the Arch-
bishop Of Canterbury. Cardinal Bourne'
Of the Roman Catholic thurch' the
heads of the various Nou-conformist
bodies and bishops Of the Church OF
Erglaud. science and art by the cham
ccllor Of the universities. the heads OF
roval societies and various other impor-
tart personalities in those domains Inc
lord mayors Of the principal cities, the
governors Of many colonies ana toi-
NOR colonial administrators. prominent
among them Lord Cromer. the ears Oh
Elg;n and Mimic. and Lord Roberts horu
RotbschiId and Lord Charles Beresford
complete the list.
ono of the projects of tho Enellsh COM
mittco for this celebration is the pur-
chase OF Sulgravc Manor. the old home
oc tho Washington family. which sun
stands i'm a good state Of preservation.
II is hoped also 10 place A bust Oh
George Washington in Westminster Ap-
boy.
Harry Britain. who is secretary OF IN"
English branch OF the Pilgrims club ana
"a momhc~ Of the executive committee
ror tho peace centenary, will visit the
United States and Canada next month
10 make arrangements with tho overseas
examinations for the ioint celebration
which will begin late in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
SORTIE AT SCUTARI
Battalion with Artillery Routed
by Servians.

London. Dec. pa Durazzo dispatch
IN The Times describes sorties OF the
r,,rl,s from, scutari One OF eight bat
talions with artillery marched down the
River Drin on Wednesday, burning VII
lagos on the way. The Turks crossed
f,,o tho SERBIAN zone and attacked the
Scrvlans. The battle lasted all day, ana
the Turks were routed and driven across
the river. but the Servians made no pur-
suit as they were under orders not 10
cross the limits of the neutral zone
The question Is asked. continues the
CORRESPONDENT, as to what the Montene-
grin army is doing, and why it did not
take advantage Of the weakening Of the
Turkish garrison by two-thirds to enter
Scutari by the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
London Atmosphe Neutral.

1t appears that the delegates are not
empowered 10 arrange territorial set
tlcment, but they are strongly impress I'd
with the neutral atmosphere OF London
for this work, even II new delegates are
appointed.
4 dispatch from Belgrade says that
the bulgarian and ScrViau governments
are uegOtIa unE an agreement under
which, in the event OF resumption OF III,
war. IN return for ScTvian help at
Tchata,dia, Bulgaria will reduce her ter
Iitorial claims m Macedonia IN Servia' $
favor.
The Greek community in London gave
a banquet last night in honor Of the
Greek delegates The Greek Minister, j.
GennadiOs, presided. Premier Ncnizelos
received a great ovation when he arose
10 speak. and there were cheers for Crete.
The Premier said that victorious war
would not only spread the geographical
boundaries Of the nation, but strengthen
the nations soul.
General DanGlis. chief of the Greek
stan jan responding to a toast TO the
Greek forces paid a high tribute TO the
crown Prince. who during the war, lie
said had displayed such military virtues
as 10 prove himself one Of the great gen
erals Of Europe BY the work of the
Crown Prince and the energies of Pre-
u1jer NeniZelos, Greece. he predicted
would become state 10 be reckoned with
I'm Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
LONDON MARKET FIRM
Marked Improvement in Stock
Trading Outlook.
DRAIN OF GOLD CEASES
Danger of Advance in Bank
Rate Seems Past, Though Re
serves Show Falling Off.
CBy Cable to The Tribune J

London Dec. % - There was a
marked improvement in the tone Of the
stock markets at the end of the week.
For the greater part Of the week the
markets had remained in a state of de-
preston, owing To the unsatisfactory
reports. both from the peace conference
and with regard TO the progress of the
negotiations among the great powers,
but with the renewal of the meetings of
the peace delegates, with the Turkish
ENJOYS present, and the announcement
of an agreement among the powers con-
corning Servia and Albania, the whole
tone of the markets changed and be-
came buoyant, with business showing
marked signs Of expansion.
Yesterday was the most cheerful
Saturday seen on the Stock Exchange
for many weeks Consols showed a
good rise on bear converting, while all
lines of stocks scored gains running 10
point and more. Americans kept
bullsh. tho adjournment of the money
trust" inquiry 10 January . having a
strengthening influence.
Union Pacific was well supported. de-
spite its somewhat disappointing yearly
report. The stock bid up soon after
the opening. while steel and Amalga-
mated Copper went ahead strongly.
Tho danger of an advance in the bank
rate 10 u per cent seems past, though
the stock of gold has been reduced t.
about S162, 10000 and the reserve tO
nearly $4,000. 600 and this week may
see a further reduction of S1o,ooNNO
both i'm gold and reserve. The i'm
provemcnt i'm the monetary situation is
due 10 the fact that the process Of taxi
ing gold from this market has stopped
American exchange has risen well
above the gold point and there is no
immediate demand for Egypt or Brazil,
while Continental exchanges favor
London.
Should these conditions continue II
may bc possible for the bank 10 reduce
its rate. Ii would bc unwise, however,
To rely on such conditions, especially
having regard TO the state Of the Ber-
lin and Austrian money markets, where
the note circulation in excess Of the
legal maximum amounts 10 such great
totals, but the present monetary situa-
ton in France. Germany and Austria is
mainly the result of international po-
Iitical conditions. and if all danger of
n European war disappears cash will
speedily flow back into the great banks
and ease will succeed stringency.
Money is unlikely, however, TO be-
come exceedingly abundant and cheap
next month. although Il is possible that
a reduction in the bank rate will take
place if everything goes favorably.
The probable demands for gold for
South America. India, the Continent
and the United States make it unlikely
that a rate lower than per cent will
be witnessed for some time.
The discount market, which rose rap
idly early in the week, eased off toward
the end, and on Saturday the rate for
sixty-day bills fell 10 , per cent, three
bills being quoted at ! l5-lG
per cent. four months at As and six
months at A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
CROSSES SEA BY PLANE
Garros Flies from Tunis to Ma
piles. via Sicily.

Rome Dec. 22.-Roland G. Garros' the
French aviator, completed to-day his long
flight from Tunis, Africa. Garros, AFTER
a splendid fight from Tunis on December
IS landed at Trapani. Sicily. distance OF
about 100 miles over the Mediterranean
He left Trapanl yesterday and flew to the
Italian mainland. To-day he continued
his flight stopping at Naples for luncheon
Favorable weather enabled Garros 10
cover the last stage Of his journey at great
speed. He landed at Rome fully an hour
and half before he was expected. In
making the landing the aeroplane was
slightly damaged. but Garros was not
hurt