davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rr.o admission TO the American Museum OF
Sa,nral History and the Metropolitan hu-
scum Of Art.
Wilson rally. cafe Boulevard D. m
r..,,,,onial dinner Of members OF Kings
ca,,ny~ National Progressive party for Tim
o,hv L. woodruff. Imperial, Fulton street
ana Red Hook Lane. Brooklyn. p. m.
Meeting OF the state committee OF the Empire
inr An entirely separate ticket In field, Grand
Union Hotel, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

ANDERSON-At chester. Nova Scotia, Sep.
tember II. Elizabeth smethurst. wife on
Andrew Anderson. NJ. D., OF 81. Augustine,
Fla. Interment az 81. Augustine.
RrDrow-Frances N. widow, September II.
1912 at Vineland. y. J., aged So years Flu
neral will be held Friday, September ~, az
p. m. In chapel at Woodlawn Cemetery
New York City
GRAY-on Tuesday. September II 1912. Har-
old Reid Gray beloved son OF William Steele
Gray and Georgia c. Gray. OF No. ~ West
5Sd st.. aged % years Funeral services on
Thursday. September 10. 1912 at So
Thomas's Church. Fifth ave. ard 53d 81, az
II o'clock noon. Interment private. at Wood
lawn. New Orleans papers please copy.
HURLBUT-At Brookine, Mass. September
10 Frances G.. Hurlbut. daughter OF NJ. IT,
and Margaret A. Hurlbut. of Philadelphia
Interment at Mount Auburn.
KEATING-on Tuesday, September u. 1879;
Garrett VI. Heating. beloved husband of
Anna Heating at his residence. No. 2l5
Skillman St, Brooklyn.
MALCoLM-suddenly al Jericho, Long Isl
and September 10. James Malcolm. In MS
18th year. Funeral service al his late rest
dence Thursday. September 10 at r.. m
Carriages will meet train at Hicksyille. Long
Island leaving Pennsylvania station at ll:05
a. M and Flatbush ave. station at ll1V
a. m.
MNULTY-on Monday. seotember l6. 1917,
at his residence No. GA Decatur ~,
Margaret McNuliy.
MURRAY-on Tuesday. september ~. lol:.
Maria Murray widow OF Charles Z. NUT
raw at the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
william Collins Marsh. No. 39l Greene
ave. Brooklyn.
OGDEN-On Tuesday. September II. 1912.
Amelia H. widow OF the lato Mortimer e.
ogden, at No rs Monroe Place, Brooklyn.
Funeral from her late residence, at ESQ
y. m. Friday, September 20
PENFOLD-On Wednesday. September is.
William Hall, son OF the late William and
Joan Faile Penfold Funeral service at his
late residence. No. 10 East 10th st. on Sat
urday, September q. at 10 o'clock q. m.
Please omit flowers.
RICHARTZ-At her residence. No. 433 Gold
ST. Brooklyn, Annie E. Rchartz. wife o.
the late Frederick RicharI=. Funeral Sat
urday, September 81. 1912.
WALSH-At La Grange. n. Y, September
49, 1912 Reuben Leroy, beloved son OF
Patrick and the late Katharine Walsh
Funeral from his late residence. No. ass
Franklin ave. Brooklyn. on Thursday at
800 a. m.
wARNER-Alexandef, aged IS. Services. The
Funeral Church. No. 2i1 West 23d 81. Drank
Campbell Bulding). Thursday. clock Au-
tomobile cortege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
TIE REv, DANIEL MERRIMAN.

Interyale, n. H.. Sept. 1S.-The Rev.
Daniel Merriman Of Boston. widely known
in Congregational and educational circles
died suddenly at his summer home here
to-day. DR.. Merriman had been president
of the Worcester Art Museum. Worcester
Mass. and OF the international Institute
for Girls In Spain He was born In Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
EGYPT PRODUCED.

Margaret Anglin opened her season
here tonight at. the Playhouse, when
she produced for the first time on any
stage Edward Sheldon's new play
Egypt" The period is modern and the
scenes are laid in South Carolina ana
upper New York. There is large com
uany Of players. among the principals
being Elliott Dexter, Frank Currier' VIII
fred Forth, Stanley Dark. and Maud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

chester, VI. in 1898. and was educated
at williams College and Andover Theolog-
zeal Seminary. He had been pastor OF
the Broadway Church. Norwich, Conn,
and Central Church, Worcester.
A widow and one son, Professor Roger
Merriman. OF Harvard. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
WILLIAM MAYER.

William Mayer, member OF the Ne"
York Coffee Echange since 1887, died on
tuesday night at the home Of his son.
Nav r. Mayer. Of Port Chester. N. Y.
He leaves a wife and two daughters MIS-
Alfred L. Simon and Mrs Leo simon De-
sides his son, Max r. Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
HAWAIANs WANT Sorr"'

HONOLULU. Sept ls-The RepuDl, "stardsy.
ritorlaI Convention, in session yes. to
adopted platform asking c .nu organic
grant statehood and to amend t me@ D,S as
laws Sc as TO give suftrage IL, 10 sTe agitat-
the native women particularly TX K. Kala:
ing in beh1Jf OF sui suffrage, renominsted
as Congress delegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
ENGAGEM ENTS.

Mrs Harriet b. Crawford. formerly OF
cticago now of Port Washington, Long
Island. announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Elizabeth Franklin, to Russell
R,,nce. OF New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
OF LIBERTY ELECT

Rochester. Sept. is.-Mrs oot "a an ~
Hogan. Of Gloversville. was re,eIee ,' STE
n mo councillor of the New YORK soS Sysne
eeouneil Daughters Of Lie May B 30 Of
ton here to-day; ram Mrs Treasurer nas for the
snunnth cnnsecutive time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
MARRIED..

KING-GILLETT-On Wednesday. September
49, in the chapel Of the Union theological
Seminary Mary Marshall. daughter OF DIR:
and Mrs. Charles Ripley Gillett TO EDWARD
King. son OF the late Edward King
LAUGHLIN-ISELIN-At New Rochelle. \: Y,
on Wednesday, September 10, by the Right
Rev. Monsignor NoNichol, Irwin Boyle
Laughlin, eldest son OF the late Major George
NJ Laughlin, OF Pittsburgh. and Theress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Charles r. Kearns. OF Brooklyn. an
oounces the engagement OF his daughter,
Miss Elsie Herndon Kearns, to Kenneth
e. Casparis. of Columbus. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
ENGAGED.

CAsPARIs-KEARNS-N Charles r. Kearna
OF Brooklyn, n. Y, announces the engage
ment OF his daughter, Miss Elsie Herndon
Kearns, 20 Mr.. Kenneth E. Casparis, Of Co
iumbus Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
OBITUARY.
EX-SENATOR II. D. MONEY.

Biloxi. Miss. Sept ls.-Hernando de Soto
Money. ex-United States Senator from
Mississippi! died at his home near here
this afternoon from uremic poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Mrs Thomas II. Barber announces the
engagement of her niece, Miss Margaret
scbuyler Townsend. daughter OF the late
s,cphen Van Rensselaer, Townsend. TO
Arthur Boynton Glidden, of Boston No
date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
ed ST By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE, 20 East ed ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

MAIN OFFICE-No, 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1894 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No i5T East l25Sh>
street. No 263 West le5th street ana Ma
PIG West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
.OETICEs.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West e5d
iances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
DI Ed.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
OR ITCHY SCALp---25 "DANDfR|NE'
pArofRinr DESTROYS pAnpaUFf srops
FALLING HAIR At ohcE~cRows HAIR va PROVE "

n fpa faFs 81 haef haif fhsi cas-
tens with beauty aud is ndauf aiih
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fAHtafflri
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

fails lat fsA
10 fsnf hnlf has hesn nasifitel aHf
ls hin ftne8 dff s0ranaf 10 iUo 0l.I
Don't hssliait HH nsi ~ nsHi NaI
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We anOfftf tfHetf ntffIHaf af
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WNaf usl EnpalinH uINI.ra.
ftfniBsl1 eul nH h0e
bHfH ani nIf amls $685.
4fuil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

available and he will come close TO
filling the shoes Of the great Wen
dell. But Sc far as known. there is
nobody who can take adequately the
vacancies left BY FELTON,, Parmenter and
Gardner
Princeton will lose six Of its varsity
regulars-cap plain Pendleton, Blue
thenthal, Andrews, Dunlap. Logan and
PenGeld. The only one Of these who
will be badly missed is the wonderful
center, BluethenthaL The loss OF
PendletOn. great as he is, viii not be
severe, as Dewitt, Waller, Hobey
Baker, and Steward Baker remain for
the back field Fred Trenkman and
EmmOns viii be available as ends, and
STREET, SWart Schenk, Phillips and Ed
Trenkman are more than average for
line material Thus the Tigers will
hardly have to depend at al on the
incoming crops, but there is one
put up hard fight for a Job, BOIand,
who was a scream at quarterback on his
class team
Outgoing players at Yale are Spald-
ing, Dick Baker Gallauer, PhiIbin and
BOmeisler- The last named an end OF
the Shevlin and fitzpatrick type will
be sadly mOurned- Avery, Carter, Gle
and Sheldon are left as end material.
Ketcham, the peerless center, will be
the foundation for the line, with War
rem, Talbot. CoOney. Arnold, Pendle-
ton, Marting. Randall, Green, Harbi-
son and Madden to fill in. For the
baCkfield there are Markle Cornish
Castles, Cornell, Flynn. Wheeler,
Pumpelly and Guernsey, the freshman
back who is a great punter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

FEW YORK, N Y, Dec. 13.-It
M looks as though Harvard. the
- football champion of 1912, will
be the chief sufferer by graduation Of
its stars before next year rolls around,
and. that Princeton, which finished last
among the big three this year will be
the most fortunate in that respect. In
other words everything points TO the
leading trio being more evenly matched
when they toe the scratch for the 1913
supremacy race.
Four men now who rank among the
foremost cOgs in the machine that
ground out q Crimson kingship the
past season will be among the alb
sentees when the reveille Is sounded
at Cambridge next fall They are cap
tain Percy Wendell, Sam FELTON,, the
remarkable punter and end; Bobby
Gardner. the heady quarterback, the
Parmenter, who played a star game at
center. In addition there are Law
stein, rockingham, DriscOu and Tom
Hardwick to get their diplomas. These
men all were high grade substitutes,
and all Of them good enough to be
regulars on any Harvard team Of mod
ern times with the exception Of the one
most remarkable eleven Harvard ever
put on q field, the one OF the season
just gone by
OF course there will be BrickIey,
Harold HardWiclk. StOrer. Hitchcock,
PennOck, Trumbuu O'Brien, and
number OF fair substitutes left, but
the team will have to draw largely
upon new candidates. Mahan, the star
back Of the freshman team viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

LEV YORK, N Y Dec. 10
ri Roger P. Bresnahan signed a
- contract with the management
Of the St Louis Cardinals to lead
that club for a period of five years
The compensation is immateriaL 1t
asw satisfactory to both parties at the
time the contract was made and the
Cardinal management was mighty
anxious to get Rogers signature to the
agreement. He was summarily dis
missed long before the expiration Of
the contract
We hold no brief for the erstwhile
Duke Of St Louis; we grant that there
may have been reasons why his man
aEerial regime in the Mound City
should terminate, but we do contend
that it is high time for the National
league TO definitely classify contracts
entered into in good faith as business
transactions. and force the manage
ments TO live mp to them to the last
farthing-
Bresnahan is not the first manager
to be discharged in this way. Baseball
contracts seem to be regarded in the
light OF jokes, and not worth the paper
they are written on, save as concerns
the magnates' interests Time and
again il has been demonstrated that
written agreement between a player or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
UP THE
DESERT FOR AUTOS
Automobile Club OF Southern Cali
fOrnia VIII Provide a Safe Path
WY Where Danger Turks.
After many months of planning anC

After many months of planning and
preparation, the Automobile club Of
southern California, in conjunction
with the state authorities, has begun
the work of making clearly defined
pathways through such sections Of the
desert lands of the state as motorists
are likely to traverse This VIII
consist of so placing adequate signs
every five miles that the automobiles
viii at all times know just where and
how to travel
At present, there are 2S70 miles Of
desert roads in the counties of Kern,
Inyo, San BernardinO, Riverside, I'M
perial, san Diego and Los - Angeles
The deserts which these roads traverse
are the MOjaVe, Death Valley, Chucka-
walla and Imperial The latter should
not be COMPOUNDED with the fertile and
prosperous Imperial Valley.
Heretofore, in all these sections OF
desert country there have only been
some so signs for motorists, these
principally in San BernardinO county.
The purpose of the new signs is not
only to direct the motorist along the
right road but to tell him where he
can. find nearby springs and water
holes, directions as to locating these
being explicit.
D. These signs will be 8 inches square,
Of No. 16 gage galvanized annealed
steel, set crOssWise on 2 1-2 inch
rounded steel galvanized hollow
posts. Each post will be anchored
with a cross of the same material as
the pole itself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

~ RED CLARKE will reap all the
benefit Of the present Bresnahan
l. sQuabble, for he will acquire
chastened player, one whose sole am
b1tlOn viii be to show the Cardinal
owners5--and incidentally the entire
baseball world-just what sort Of an
asset they have trifled with.
Pitcher Hendrix, of the Pirates, is
one Of the best batting pitchers in the
major league, so good. in fact, that
manager Clarke is seriously contem-
plating making regular Outfielder Of
him.
In the opinion of president Ebbetts
of the Brooklyn ball club a prize has
been landed in Benny Myers Of the To-
rOntO club
Myers is very aggressive bali
player" said Ebbetts. He is Of the
gtngery type-the kind every ball club
is after these days The presence OF a
in the other players and we can use
one Of his kind in Brooklyn. Last sea
son for Toronto he batted .S24. He is
a right handed batter and Is fast on
the bases. Myers viii help Brooklyn
greatly. AS to where Myers will play,
that is up to Dahlen."
Spitballers and left handlers are the
most erratic beavers as indicated by
the National league records. Cheney
had Is wild pitches, Benton, u; Tyler,
u; DonneIly, 10; Marruard, 9.
X
Two more Cubans, brothers, will
break into big league baseball next
spring-One of them with the world
champion Red SOx. He is Thomas
Calvo, an infielder. His brother, Ja-
cinto is an outfieIder- Washington gets
him. Both boys have been playing with
the Alemendares club of Havana,
known in Cuba as the "Alacranes," or
scorpions"
Freddie Hicks, the Detroit middle
weight will meet Bill Brown at
Yonkers, N. Y, on Dec. 16. He is max
ing arrangements for a trip to Paris
after the first of the year. He ex-
poets to get on with Billy Papke.
Rucker, the Brooklyn southpaw, IN
corked the greatest number OF shutOuts
last season. with Suggs Of the Reds and
O'Toole Of the Pirates next, with
five each. Benton Of the Reds hit the
greatest number Of batters, IS. Suggs
yielded the greatest number of hits,
800 O'ToOle was the most generous
HEAVIER, doing out 159 passes, while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

ways start wei in the spring, because
they come north in better condition
than teams which roam around the
south for a month and then play the
snow circuit before opening the reg
ular season
The New York club figures a train
ing trip as almost a dead loss as lar
as receipts from exhibition games
equaling expenses are concerned But
every dollar lost that way comes back
with big dividends when the big show
opens One good day at the Polo
grounds-aud first division teams nave
many good days-is worth more than
all the exhibition games In the south
for five years. Club owners VINO
handicap managers by splitting up a
training squad and trying to break
even on the small change that way
are penny wise and pound foolish
Such teams begin the season poorly
prepared, and a drop into the second
division means small crowds
THE nearest approach to a perma-
nent training camp is our establish
ment in Marlin We have trained there
five consecutive springs now, and 1
do not believe there is another place
in the south where a team can get
such uniformly good results year after
year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

Once with the Company.
Ty Cobb. the famous centerfielder Of
the Detroit American league team, may
be a member of George Evans
Honey Boy" minstrels when they
make their initial appearance before
an Ell Paso audience at the Ell Paso
theater on December q and p.
He has been rendered a contract by
the Honey Boy" and Cobb has
faithfully promised Evans that II he
decides to &c behind the footlights
this season it will be as a member Of
his troup OF blackface funmakers.
Cobb is eager to join the minstrels,
but has been prevented from doing so
thus far because of the objections
Of his wife, a Detroit heiress.
If Cobb does sign the contract, he
Will appear during the olio with a
mOnolog. He will also appear for a
brief period in the first part, The
Floral Bower" in the role of inter
IocutOr. Should Cobb sign up with
the Honey Boy" Ministries he will be
the second person famous in the
athletic world to have been a mem
Der Of this company, as James J. Cor
bett, erstwhile heavyweight cham
pion of the world, was its interlocu-
tor two years ago.
Cobb and Corbett were both mem
bers Of a syndicate headed by the
Honey Boy that recently sought to
purchase the stock in the Philadel-
Horace Fogel FOgel made the Honey
Boy a telegraphic offer of his hold
ings for the sum of 100000 cash and
$4,000 paper. When Corbett, who
conducted the negotiations for the
syndicate, saw his way clear to rails
ing this sum of money, FOgel suddenly
withdrew his offer The syndicate
holds the impI essiOn that Charles P.
Taft. a brother of the president, was
responsible for this change in the at
titude of FOgel.
Cobb and Evans are intimate friends
and the former for the past four years
has won the handsome and costly
silver loving cup hung up by the
Honey Boy" as a trophy for the
worlds champion batsman- The only
other time a prize of this kind was
offered for the leading batter OF the
two major leagues, it was won Icy
John "Honus" Wagner, shOrtstOp Of
the Pittsburg Pirates"
The generosity Of the Honey Boy
in presenting cups to champion bats
men has not been confined this year to
the major leagues, as already he has
given prizes to LOoey Bierbauer, cham
pion hitter of the Canadian league,
and Danny KerWin, the leading bats
man Of the Three 1 league. In the
spring he will give another to the
champion batsman OF the Pacific Coast
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

Vanguard. with Us, led th2 league in
strikeouts.
Fred Taral the former jockey, is in
New York. Taral has lived abroad for
years. He is now training for the sta
bles of c. and A. Weinber, of Berlin.
millionaire dye manufacturers, who
have the largest private racing estab-
Ishmeuts in Europe. TaraI says dis
the heavier horses used in them did
not require very light jockeys.
I'm over here looking for a good
Jockey" said Taral. 7 am ready to
pay a big price for the right boy, but
1 doubt If there is one left in this
country. offered frankie O'Neill. who
is riding in France. $4,000 for a year,
and he laughed at me I suppose he is
making 800, 600 a year as a free lance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
CACTUS QUINTET
WINS FROM HIGH
Team and Individual work in Passing
and DribblinE Ball Results in Many
Baskets-Students Miss Robertson.

Team and Individual Work in Passing
and DribblinE Ball Results in Many
Baskets-StudenTs Miss Robertson.
The Cactus basketball quintet easily
won from the speedy high school team
IN game played at the skating rink
thursday night by a score Of At to IT,
The game was remarkably free from
fouls and rough tactics. The Cactus
players showed excellent team work as
well as individual work in their pass
ing and dribbling. Hall frequently
dFibbled the length Of the floor there
by scoring many points for his team
ket makers for the Cactus quintet,
Hall scoring Is points for his team.
and Hoover IS. The first half was very
closely contested, Hall throwing two
field goals for the Cactus, these being
the only two points scored during the
half
P. Masters played forward in the
place of Louis Robertson, the crack
forward Of the high school, whose alb
sence. was sorely felt by the high
school.
The following is the lineup:
Cactus - Hall, Hoover, forwards;
Ross, center: BOwden, Hlbirn. guards.
High SCHOOL, Masters, Kilburn.
forwards; Shea, ceneer: Nee, Walker,
During the intermission between
halves mile race was skated by four
soldiers. This was the last race Of a
series Of three to be raced by the sol
der entries for prizes donated by vari-
Gus Ell PasO merchants H. Kemp won
the first prize, a StetSOn hat: q As
bury, who was second received a quart
bottle of whisky. F Martin. the third
man. received a box of cigars.