davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
NO FAVORITE IN BIG MEET
Teams Well Matched in New Eng
land intercollegiate Games.

Springfield, Mass May lG.-The athletic
strength and skill Of the New England col
legcs and the speed and stamina OF q SMALL
army Of their undergraduate students will
be tested in the New England Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Associations twenty sixth an
nual championship meet. the opening com
petition OF which will be held tomorrow.
Pratt Field, the Fairgrounds of the in
ternationa Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION training school. where last years
meet produced seven new records, will
again be the scene. Followers OF intercol-
legiate athletics expect further breaking OF
records this year. The finals on Saturday
probably will develop several likely con-
tenders for places on the American Olympic
team Although the usual high hopes are
held by several Of the colleges. particularly
Dartmouth. Brown and Williams. the victor
Of last year, II was generally felt that the
points would be very close.
Preliminary competitions will he held to-
morrow I'm ten OF the thirteen events. the
place winners qualifying for the final cham
pionship events of Saturday.
Among the colleges which will be repre-
scented are Dartmouth, Brown. University
of Vermont. Williams. Massachusetts In
stltute OF Technology. Amherst Holy Cross.
Tufts. Wesleyan, Trinity, Worcester Poly
technic Institute. University Of Maine.
Bates, Colby and Bowdoin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
TROPHIES FOR MOTOR BOATS
Atlantic Yacht Club Plans New
Series of Races.

Carlos de Zafra, chairman Of the regs,,,
committee OF the Atlantic Yacht Club, has
drawn up the programme for the series OF
motor boat races 10 be held off Sea Gaze
this summer The high speed craft vii
race five times over three-mile uisnsu'
lar course. each leg of which viii be one
nautical mile. The start and finish VIII
be off the clubhouse at Sea Gate ana '''
turning points ut Timer Park Fort Ham
ilton and Norton's Point.
Hydroplanes and displacement boats VII
race as separate types. In the iorihe.
class prizes will be offered for ~ ard "
foot boats. For the displacement craH
there will be prizes for those under anu
over 80 feet overall length. There VIII y
no time allowance or handicap OF ."
kind This is 10 do away with all DISPUTE
that NAV arise through the present en-"
otto condition OF motor boat rules IN
prizes will be offered In each one VI wv
four classes. provided enough ooats sa
I'm each division In addition, the Atlan",
trophy OF the motor boat championship -
Gravesend Bay will be given TO the 70
making the best performance In the INV
races. ..H
The first race OF the series VIII oe
on Memorial Day. the next on July
the last on August Q, durlnS the e''"
regatta week OF the organlzauoh
Stewart Blackton. commodore OF the -
Iantic Yacht Club and one or the M
nrominent motor boat enthusiasts W
country. is of the opinion that urd,'
Bay could be used for internauo"''
tests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Racing DRAWS a CROWD
at Historic Benniug Track

an exhibition of his skill in the saddle
The horse picked UP his opponents one "
one. winning hard held from Baliynio'o
and Creston. Neither John A. Munro noi
Tampico ran his race.
Lieutenant r. G. Alexander, riding ms
own handsome mare. Miss Hynes, won the
Washington Remount Steeplechase "o"'
Lieutenant J. RI. Dicker's knight OF Elway'
with Lieutenant George 5. Patton j. o.
Grayfeld a distant third. IL was MP anu
tuck between Miss Hynes and knight Oh
Elyav for the greater part OF the t"o-''no
tourney the former drawing away nun
dred Yards from the end. Lieutenant IL Ni
Writings Fico, piloted by his owner, pop-
bIed at the first fence. Lieutenant NUNS
ouicklv remounted and followed the leaders
over the course.
The polo scramble. a dash OF two fur-
longs. brought out a shfty lot. Inc ma
nnuvres at the starting post MADE u e'i-
dent that the collection were trained 10
have plenty of foot The finish was an ex-
citing one. Lieutenant George >. Patten
Brownie. racing under the wire a nose III
front Of Lieutenant Hugh 5. Leearc "e0
Winnie.
The Chevy Chase cup. AT TWO H''i,' az
q half through the steeplechase held' was
won in a gallop by Motel, chestnut sou VI
GoIdcrest- Motley. developed by "i'"a''
NJ. Kerr. OF philadelphia who races ui'e'
tho nom de course of Mr.. Murtrie.
Joseph T.. Davis started his brown mar e.
Gartcrette. and she was ridden by freo'
Alpers, while Lieutenant spalding H. 'e"-
kings Guardian went to the post with Lieu
tenant Charles X. Rockwell In the sadoie'
The race was a procession from flag fall
70 finish. Tommy Wright having Mr.. Nc
Murtrie's candidate under wraps AT nearly
all times Guardian was within Striking
distance of Motel and Garterette when he
ducked inside flag. Lieutenant Rockwell
righted his horse In the quickest possible
time. but the ground lost was fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
General Wood Acts as Stew
ard-Alfred Noble Wins
Potomac Chase.


washington. Nav ls-Amid stirring en-
thusIasm the opening meeting Of the WASH
inpton Riding and Hunt Club began tn's
afternoon over the historic Benning course.
Leaders Of society, military officers, ofric'a'
Washington and hundreds Of regular race
goers we're on hand TO make the opening
success. The heavy rains OF last night
and during the forenoon did little damage
"a the track. and the sun made its appear
ance I'm time so that the races were run OH
under bright sky.
The Potomac Steeplechase was won by
Ivan Fox's big 'cross-country horse a'ireu
Noble. Major General Leonard WOOD. chiel
of staff. acting as steward, presented
Mr.. Fox with the silver plate donated py
Mrs. Iathrop Brown, of New York.
Alfred Mobiles victory was popular one
tho crowd cheering Tim Donohue, who had
the mount. on his return to the scales Inc
brown son Of Garry Hermann was wen
rated i'm third and fourth positions during
the early running. but Donohue iet MN
down after clearing the final jump with the
nacerakers Country Guy and Day Bell
and no came away TO win as he pleased
Many oldtlmers think Alfred Noble the
equal to Bourke Cochran, Good ana fIenty
and other famous chasers.
Day Bell. a newcomer In the held TINS
season. ran A smart race securing tho place
nv several lengths from Country Guy. flat-
run. Referee, Nancy Pansy and Clelrs SIS
ter proved capable jumpers. but lacked the
speed Of the trio placed
Charles H. Flelschmann'a Apache was "A
his. favorite and winner of the opening
race. a dash ut six furlongs. VIII whey
u.bo had the mount, was not forced to give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
RAIN STOPS GALA GAME
Dedication of New Home of the
Red SOX Postponed a Day.

Boston, May 1e.-Rain caused postpone
ment to-day OF the dedication exercises at
the Boston Americans new $4,000 baseball
grounds. Fenway Park. ana Of the opening
game OF the Boston chicago series. The
large number Of baseball notablcs present
participated. however. in a dedication BAN
Duet at which comments were exchanged
upon the disastrous effects Of the wet sea-
son.
AmonG those present were President
Byron Bancroft Johnson of the American
League. President Barrows OF the Interna-
tional League. President Tierney Of the
Three T. League. President Murnane Of
the New England League. President
Charles II. Comiskey of the Chicago Ameri-
can club. Charles II. Ebbets, Of the Brook
lyn Superbas: President Noyes Of the
Washington club and nearly q score Of
other persons prominent In the baseball
world.
Weather permitting, the dedication eXer-
ciscs will be held Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
AMERICAN HENLEY DRAWS
College Crews Preparing fol-
Tenth Annual Regatta.

Philadelphia. Pa. May l6.-Many COL
lege. school and club crews have already
signihed their intention OF competing In
the tenth annual regatta OF the American
Rowing Association on the Schuylkill
river Saturday. May %. The entries Will
close on May IS.
Harvard. Yale. Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania have already announced that they
will be represented by eight Dared crews
In the Junior collegiate race and Columbia
and PENNSYLVANIA will have crews I'm the
freshmen race event.
Rowing clubs from Boston. Baltimore
and New York will be well represented on
the programme which includes eleven
events. all at one mile. $50 yards straight
away over what is known as tho American
Henley course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
GUNNERS AT BUEN0S AYRES
u. S. Rife Team Arrives for Pan
American TOURNEY.

BGenos Ayres, Argentina. May lG.-Thc
United States rife team whose members
are 10 take part I'm the Pan-American tour
nament here arrived to-day on board the
Verdi and were accorded hearty well
come.
The team is under the command OF
Colonel Charles H. Gather, OF the Mary
land national guard. and Captain j. A.
Moss OF the General Stan, Is acting AZ adj
iutant. The other members OF the team
are Captain s. w Wise. Massachusetts
national guard; Corporal John Kne,lb,l
14th New York national guard; Captsin
w. r. Hyde, Tennessee national guard
Sergeant &. y. Schrivcr. United States
Marine Corps. Sergeant &. \ I.loNd
United SteteS Marin" Corps, John W
Hossidu. Bridgeport. Conn. Lieutenant
William Z. Stool, 9th United States In
Ianlg%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
COBB BANlSHED FROM GAME
Indefinitely Suspended for His
Show of Boxing Skill.

Philadelphia. May l6-Hugh jennings
manager Of the Detroit Tigers. received
word tonight from Ban Johnson president
Of the American League, that Tv Cobb, his
star outfelder, had been suspended IN
definitely for rushing NJ In the Srandstand
and asSautinG n spectator ~ American
League Park In New York, Yesterday.
Jennings would not comment on the sus-
pension but cobb said that he thought ne
had been unfairly dealt with. u should
at least have had an opportunity to state
my case" said Cobb. II feel that great
ininsfice has been done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
GOLF IN MUD AND RAIN
Winners of Last Year Fail to
Qualify for Club Cup.

Brookline. Mass. May l6.-Desrtc the
rain and muddy course more than sew
enty well known golfers went over the
links of the Country club course to-day in
the qualifying round for tho Country club
cup.
A. :. Brown, OF the home club, had the
best score 81. which was considered good
for the heavy course The record is s.
made ~ !. j. Oumat of Woodland who
qualified this wear With - - u W. Brown
~ Meadow brook, who won tho cup in both
the spring and tall tournaments last year
failed to qualify to-day with d TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
New York Loses to Richmond
Through Poor Pitching.

Richmond, Va, May l6-The New York
team of the United States League was de-
feated by the Richmond htters here to-
day by score OF II to 3. The game was
decidedly a one-sidcd affair.
The Richmond Rebels supported Gosnorn,
its pitcher, In admirable fashion. Tho
latter allowed nine hits but kept them well
separated. Slocum. who opposed Goshorn
was unusually erratic and ineffective
Richmond secured thirteen hits, Of which
two were for the full circuit. Eight batters
received free transportation to first, which
Isived the way for runs
The score by innings follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
PAPKE FAILS TO APPEAR
Injuries Hand, but Club Forgets
TO Make It Known to ALL

Although Billy Papke announced on
Tuesday afternoon that he would be I'M
able TO meet Freddie Hicks at the National
Sporting Club OF America last night owing
TO an injury to one OF his hands. the fact
was not announced. and some fifteen hun
dred persons who paid their money TO see
the old champion box were treated to an
"all star entertainment at championship
prices
Bull" Anderson. a painfully slow boxer
from Brooklyn, slugged his way to victory
over Harry Clutch In the final bout, which
was a hit-when-you-can and catch-as-
catch-can bout combined. Half a dozen
times the men fell over each other and
rolled around on the floor. On each occa-
sion they arose. smiled sweetly and later
repeated the stunt. which took well with
the crowd.
Eddie O'keefe. the Philadelphia feather
weight, and Joe Coster will meet at the
National Sporting Club Of America on next
Thursday night. Coster and OKeefe, 1t
will be remembered, met In the feather
weight tournament several weeks ago,
when Coster won easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
REDS WIN IN THE COLD
Defeat Boston Braves in Game
MARRIED by MANY Errors.

Cincinnati May lf.-Cincinnati won an
uninteresting game from Boston here to-
day by score Of to ;. The day was
cold, the grounds We're in bad condition ana
the fielding errors were frequent.
Both Perdue and Griffin were hit hard.
while errors behind Fromme proved costly.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
TIM HURST ALMOST WELL AUT0 NEWS OF THE DAY
Lord Montagu. English Motoring
Authority, Will Arrive To-day.

Lord Montagu OF Beaulieu, editor Of
The car" one OF the best known Of Eng
lish motoring publications, Will reach this
city on the Mauretania to-day for two
months visit to the United States and Can
ada He will be entertained In various
ways during his stay in New York. and
after leaving Will visit a number OF the
large automobile factories.
The exact itinerary has not been COM
pleted but IT will probably include visit
to the Canadian Northwest Among the
factories he will visit during his stay here
are the Locomobile, the White the Ford
and the Packard
Following the announcement that David
Bruce Brown has chosen the blue-bonnet-
ed National car for his mount in the 500
mile race on the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way on May 30. comes the additional an
nouncement that Joe Dawson has also Sc
lected a National car for the long race
Dawson is well known 10 the motoring fra
ternity. although being a youthful pilot. as
one OF great ability, endurance and good
head work.
The National people say that they re-
ceived dozens of requests from drivers old
and young, experienced and green, who
were eager 10 he behind the wheel OF one
OF their cars In the five centuries grind on
Memorial Day The selection OF Dawson
and Brown. in addition 10 Howard Wilcox
and Don Herr. makes the National team
one that ought to be- strong competition
II is probable that the protest against Len
Ormshy In the Speedway race will be
dropped. Ormsby Is slated to drive an Opel
car. and the Mercer Motor Company had
protested that he should not be permitted
TO Drive because OF his part in the Frye
accident at Brighton Beach last summer.
The evidence appears 10 show that ell
the drivers were using the outside paddock
on the day II the accident. Frye knew this.
and the contention is that he should not
have approached the gate at such high
rate NJ speed because OF the likelihood that
his path might be blocked by a car turning
out OF the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
CURTAINS FOR AUTO TOPS.

Chicago man has Just patented what
well named, as they can he adjusted for
use in moment. Tho II. G. H. Corpora
tion. Of Detroit, Is the first to secure the
innovation, and all r. G. II. cars are now
equipped with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Totals 90 1427iGo Totals 20 5 "a

Tpo-basn hts--Devlin, UobIitzeU. kIinE, NJ
Lean. Hts--Of Perdue, II In seven innings
of Griffin z In one inning Sacrifice hit MI
LEI sacrifice ny-Bescher. Double plays.
King TO Mcdonald; Pheisn, Egan 70 HoblitzeD.
Left on bases Boston. s: Cincinnati. :. First
base on halls--On Perdue. 3: Of Fromme. =.
Hit bv pitcher-By Fromme Sweeney. Struqk
out BY Perlue g. 10y Fromme. :. Wild
2 Time las. Umpires-
tombstone and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

Two-base hits-Northen, konetchy. Mowrey
Eauscr Oakes. Phelps. Daubert Thee base
nit---Oakes Sacrifice hits-Smith, Loud r.
milk Sacrifice fes-Hummel, Hauser. stolen
basss--Smith. Moran. Double plavs--tllis
Bliss and Mowrey; Huggins and Konetchy.
Wild pitch-RaGOn. Hit by pitcher-By
Rucker Konetchy. Bases on balls--Oh Ruck-
or. 4. Of LoudermiN. 4 of Ragon' struck
out-Bv Loudermilk, 2: By Rucker. .. Hits
on Rucker, o in innings; OF RaRon. | in
/ inning Left on bases-St. Louis. 10; Brook
Ign. Time-1:56 umpires-kiem and
Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
The score fonoN
Totals so4s27lO2, Totals 80 1 y - 0

IRAN for Wagner IN ninth inning. 'Batted
for Wilson in ninth inning. fBattcl for
o'Toole IN eighth inning.
New York ....... II
Pi,tsburgn...... 0 q o o Ii
Two-base hit-Merkle. Three base hit
Murray. Sacrifice. hit-Snodgrass. Sacrifice
ries-Murray FleSher. Stolen bases-Keliy.
Dcvore. Mcrkle Double play--Doyle. FLETCHER
and Merkle First base on balls--OT o'Tooe.
e of Leined T.. off Vanguard l. Struck
oI,-By O'Toole, a. by Marquard, 2. Left
on ba,es-Pittsburgh. 3; New York. 10. first
base on errors Pittsburgh, 2. Hits on
OTooIe, In innings; Of Ieiheld. l IN
innins Time-2:25 Umpres-Rigler and
Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

Batteries Richmond Goshorn and Blue;
New York, Slocum and Bruggy.
other United States League results were
as follows:
Cincinnati. 9; Cleveland. 4 IS innings; dark
ness.
Pittsburgh VS. Chicago (rainl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
eau Baseball Thoroughbred Racing F0Nng oo
Baseball FiSbf IN
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES '"-"H''
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn 1T ~. Louis. <,.,
Philadelphia at tnicsgo'
Roston mt Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, 4: Pittsburgh. ].
St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, T.
Cincinnati, =; Boston. D. >
Chicago vs. philadelphia 'rainl'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York. 10 4 .s28 ct. Louis II 10 60 GO
Cincinnati. 20 S 500 Boston. 10 900
Chicago. ~ I2 800 Phila. 49,. . 10 'S S'S
Pittsburgh 10 400 Brooklyn 10 900
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland We. New York (rain).
Chicago VS.. Boston (rainl.
Detroit vs.. Philadelphia train)'
Washington vs.. 1T. Louis Irhin).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.LP.Cl W. l.. ~
Chicago 81 o .11S Detroit 90. ~ IL .ssI
Boston. 10 3 .661 Pbla. ~ ~ .soo
Cleveland. II II 800 New York. 6 10 'os8
Washton. II IL 500 1t. Louis. IL 'Eo'
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Rochester
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark Vs. Montreal (rain).
jersey City -. Rochester (rainl.
Baltimore Va. Buffalo (raiu).
Providence vs.. Toronto train)'
STANDING OF TEAMS.
uJPC' ". L. Pc.
.Jer.ev city Is : $50 Baltimore 10 AZ
Rochester II $40 Newark. .-. " 'f"u
Buffalo 10 E .S5f Providence ! " ."6s
Toronto 10 10 500 Montreal. u 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

Baseball Io-day, I = M. Y Americans
Vs. C!eNe..a-. Amer League PARK Adm. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
HOTEL NATIONAL. luoerue,

tsWirfsRtAso).
Iks Lsadiag Hotel y Society Centre. Iuiusy
q Csafest, svSsrk visu Of Lshs q Msvatsias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

M games scheduled rosrporcd on account
of IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas City, II: Minneapolis T.
Other games postponed; rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
All games scheduled postponed Oh account
Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

Totals. .si6Io27I32. Totsl'....'4 e2i II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

frankie Burns has evidenly decided That
he IA a better bantam than feather. Last
njght his manager agreed To post 800
forfeit for the Jersey boy to meet Young
solsberg. Of Brooklyn. at ll6 pounds In the
ring and tho boys probably Will box before
the Rovale Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn. In
three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

Weather permitting Harry Davis will
make his bow in New York IA manager ~
the Maps this afternoon He was last
seen in this town AS first haseman ~ the
all-conquering worlds champions Zoo the
gray DAYS Of last October.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

STEPHEN LII. sLoCUM b removed there
ftuns 10 take effect April ). ISE2 Mai sLocUM
Is aszsned 10 the Fiffeentb CaEslrJ. to take e.
fect April e. lsl2
Mai PHILIP R. WARD. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. -
detailed FOR service and to al q vazncy IN the
Quartemaster's Department-
Oapt. HARRY A. hEGEMAN, quartemAster. nov
at Fort Benjamin Harrison Ind. viii proceed 10
New Madrid, No. opposite Hickman. KY. for
the purpose q reporting upon general conditions
at that place.
Each q the follouingsnamed officers Of the Coat
ARTILLERY Corps r. relieved from his present. A.
sixnment and Is placed on the unassigned list. 70
take effect August .. 1872; Capts- Harry z.
Wilbur John McBride T.. Frederick I. Buck,
Clifford c. Carson, George A Wieczorek. Rich
ard Farnival. Frederick n. Smith. and First
IAeuts James X. Grain. John L Hoicnmoe.
Nathan HGpwitz. Edward W. wildrick. Pierrs
v Kieher Marcrilrs n. Thomp-nn, Iohn q.
Hotx. Clarence A. Mitchell. Ralph ID. Bates.
Edward A. Brown. John q. Dcnoyxn. George A.
wildrirk William 5. Dowd. Jams A. 6slloEiy.
Thomas F. Mcneil Perry NJ Gallup. William
r, Wilson. Charles l. WnliamS
First Lieut. ALLEN KIMBERLY. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps Is relieved from his present. duties. to
take efect at such time a. viii enable him %
comply with this order. and win proceed at the
proper time to Fort Monroe. Va. for the pur-
pose q taking the regular course At that school
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

fiuence of the town. There has not
been person seen on the streets so
late as midnight for three years, when
circus struck town.
James J. Flynn, manager Of the Zell
Motor Car Company, has rendered his
resignation to that company. to become
effective May !. Mr.. Flynn has accept
ed fattering offer to become manager
of the Washington branch OF the Loco
mobile Company OF America, succeeding
J. z. Mcdonald. who recently left the
Locomobiie company TO locate in Phfla-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
cIvIL1z1NG THE NATIONS.

In the campaign for universal arbitra-
ton that recently engaged the attention
Of Congfess, a large part was taken by
Mrs. Elmer Black, president Of the Edi-
toriaI Review Company, OF New York.
A copy OF her latest work. "Civilizing
the Nations" was presented To each men,
ber Of both houses. Its attractiveness,
great as It was, IN no way surpassed the
excellence of the work from the stand
point of a peace contribution. II was the
ripest CT Mrs. Blacks thoughts upon
which she has long been an ardent stu
dent ami presented the subject from an
entirely rev point OF view.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

csulry at lis station N the Uuit-d STATES,
uhen he WI Join the troop TO which he may Be
xszered- Opt. Glover viii be assigned to a
troop by his rtgimental commander and win pro-
cod 70 JON the troop 20 which he may Be as
Szned. Lieut.. O'DonncH viii remain on duty
AZ his present station until further orders.
Col. JOHN G. GRESHAM. cavalry, now attached
to the Second Cavalry, Is assigned to the Tenth
Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. CHARLES II. GRTERsoN. Dow at
tached to the Tenth caTalry, Is assigned to that
regiment.
The following Transfers are osdered to tske effect
this date: Mai. WILLIAM ". FORSYTH.
from the Sixth Csvairy. TO the Flrst Cavalry
Mai JOHN P. RYAN, from the First Cavalry
tn the Sixth Cavalry.
Cart. GILBERT C. SMITH. Eighth Csralry. is
transferred to the Third Csrslry. He VII Be
assisised to a troop b. his regimentai commander.
The following transfers are ordered 70 take effect
this date: First Lieut.. ROBERT L. LOVE.
from the Ninth Cavalry 10 the Thirteenth Cav
airy: First Lieut. ARTHUR W. HOLDER
NESS, fruu the Thirteenth csTalD TO the
Ninth Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. DANIEL H. BoUGHToy. General
staf tcarslryl. Is assigned to the Eighth Cav
Mai JESSE Mel CARTER. Ninth csralry. Is
placed on the list Of detacheo ofacers. to take
effect Apnl 4 49,. and the name Of Mai