davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-27
Just Coal.

For Mountain Ash Jellico. Imperial
Camel and Pocahontas Smokeless
Goals see
STUART & O'BRIEN,
"a tt Main and Eighth streets.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-27
FOR SALE

Sixty thousand good second hand
cleaned brick. Will sell cheap. Apply
to GEORGE RASSENFOSS,
k24 st Paris, Ky.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
Will Fight. However. il
Necessary. and Win.
Too. saws Whitman.

Baseball is like tho Glory Song. there
is enough for all" said William Abbott
Whitman. president Of tho United States
League of Professional Baseball Clubs,
yesterday. when frankly discussing TO
aims. hopes possibilities and outlook ot
the new organization.
There can he no such thing as tno much
good baseball. and good baseball Is what
We propose To have Every city In the
country has its thousands ~ lovers of the
game and it's hundreds of players. Does
any one for moment. imagine that the
four hundred held under contract by the
other two big leagues are all in this broad
land OF ours who can play the game? In
the colleges IN the minor league. In the
amateur clubs, and among those who have
temporarily retired. are thousands Of play
ers who arc the peers Of any who are held
under ironclad agreements by the two big
leagues .... ' ...
While We have offers from over nifty
star players who last year wore American
or National League uniforms We can, IL we
so desire MI all OF our eight clubs With
partments OF tho game without causing
the violation Of single contract. 50. you
sec there need be no baseball war. and
there will be none through our initiative.
but n one Is forced upon us, We will be on
the Job, and. knowing our resources. can
say. without boasting. We will not lose
There is no dearth of material from
which we can. and will select the suporiors
of those who are tied UP under reserve
clause. We have the grounds. We hn, Q
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
HARD BATTLES AT GOLF
Dr.. Gardner Wins at Pinehurst
When Phillips Misses Putt.

Pinehurst. y. G. Feb. 1o.-Final rounds
in the ST. Valentine golf tournament were
fought out 70 the home green to-day In both
frat division matches One other contest
ranuired twenty holes and three nineteen.
IN the battle for the presidents trophy
Dr. c H. Gardner. Of the Agawam Hunt
Club. Of Providence, won stroke-tor-
stroke contest from G. ~ Phillips, OF the
Greenwich Country Club, Of Connecticut
the missing of a short putt on the home
Green losing the Connecticut player an op-
rortunity 10 tie the match. The victory OF
Ic. NJ Fink Of Dunwoodie, from j. Is.
Robeson, Of Oakhill. in tho consolation di-
vision was equally close
other division winners were W. T.. TrueS'
dell. of Huntington. in the second; H. {.
Kayser. Of Scarsdalo. in the third ;. o.
Miller. of EngIewood. in the fourth j. H.
ippincott. Of Atlantic city. In tho hith ;
r. J. Clapp Of Moriden, in the sixth ana
n. r. Buckle, or -. Andrews, in tn" sew
81
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

ing by rush tactics. and then was seldom
used in match games and failed more, often
than II succeeded. The removal OF the re-
striction Of the coward zone and the per
mission 70 make the pass over the gcal
line for ten Yards are not the equivalents
of the extra down allowed. The right 70
make a legal pass over the goal 60 line W. WI, !,
undoubtedly aid scoring, but VIII take ava,
the committee has made II possible Tor
Jlysses to enter the gates Of Troy IN .
wooden horse.
The Injection Of the forward pass as an
arm of the offence instead Of deorutalzlns
the game has had a contrary effect A.
least the 5-yard dead line should have neel
removed. How simple u would have peer, m
If the committee had allowed the pass To-
he made anywhere over the field II only
once in a scrimmage This would have plt
the defensive backs up in the, air as to Just
what the PLAYER with the ball was going 10
20 and since they could not tackle MN
without penalty II he did not have me fRe oa,1 he
In his possession an. not knowing When ~, ~
would psss. il would have done away Win
all dangerous collisions.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
KNOCKOUTS ENLlVEN BOUTS
Amateurs Show Speed in Irish
American Contests.

Two knockouts added zest 20 the hnal
rounds Of the amateur boxing and wrest-
ling tournament at the lrlsh-Amerlcdh
Athletic Club last night Jack F1tzhenry'
of the Avonia Athletic club, knocked out
G. Berger. Of the Irish American club, III
three rounds. after a sizzling struggle
prarn. ? stocky little fellow from the New
Polo Athletic Club, was too much for D.
I evev. Of the Clark House, and won In a
decisive manner in three rounds
A metropolitan title changed hands Nhen
f.. Ruggerio, Of the Grace Athletic Cluo'
went down before a crotch hold Niclousiy
anplied by s Litowitch, Of the Educational
Alliance. G. Peterson, Of tho Harlem Y. NJ.
C. \. scored whirlwind victory over T..
Hallickman. of the Educational Alliance
and piued him 90 the mat with a bar ho'h
in less than three minutes.
The summaries follow;
1aO-pound wrestling final houu-S lit"witz.
E0ucational Alliance threw l. RuSsieil' ~; ,.,'''
an Iotic club with crotch hold. Time, b:@i'
13D pound wrestling Ginal boup-N' I,oGRr.
I.asi Side s. n. 4. y. threw y. Larsen tar'u ~
y: NJ Z. A.. with an inside crotch ana nan
ii9 uoriG wrestling ,Gnal ppuD--G. Petersen,
Harlem y NJ. e. \. threw T.. HOLMAN Edh-
c;.tional Alliance, with an arm lock ana bar ho'h
I0I pound class boxing l.. Kahn, Pcnnant Ath-
letic club dictated r. Rothc. -. bartholomew
in three rouTGs points
f22 pound class boxing ohEal bouD \.
Zuckerman, Educational Alliance. defeated j
McKenua, knights Of Il. Anthony on points
In thTc. rounds.
I3G-pOund class boxing thnal boub-I
Braun. New Polo !. e.. knocked out ;. lcvcy
Clark House. in three rounds.
1I-pound class boxing-J. Wciss"nhurg
Harlem Y NJ & A. defeated !. Nitalle. 81
Bartholomew y. g.. I'm three rounds on points
I45-pouud class boxing Chual bout -. Fitz-
henry. ANonia \. g. knocked ont 9. Berger
irish American &. e.. In three rounds.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
Neo0 League NOT Looking
For q Baseball War

tho msn re have the money. we have the
ability. and ve have the enthusiasm,
six of our clubs are located in cities tina
have been designated as either American
or National League territory. In these cit.
les tho total attendance AZ all the games
played ny the clubs Of those leagues last
year was less than three million. yet the
population In that territory exceeds ten
millions Of able-hoded citizens who were al
home every day during the season. The
most striking feature is that there were
millions of stsy-at-homes from necessity
and not from choice, because for half OF
the days Of the season there were no
games for them 10 see.
our schedule is being so arranged that
non" 81 the dates will conflict with those
of the'other two leagues. This means THAI
New York. Brooklyn. Pittsburgh, Washing
ton. Cincinnati and Cleveland will have
bs sebsll games nearly every day from May
10 september II means that there VIII
he no DAYS of ebhing interest in base bail
while clubs are away from home. II means
that We believe that every American citi-
zen with red blood in his veins is a base
hall fan. and that We propose TO gratif ,
his natural desire for lively contests and
good games We arc OF the opinion that
the fans arc not 50 much interested
In who plays tho game as they are In how
81 Is PLAYED. and tho moro they get OF
good ba Seball the more they want
For obvious reasons We will not make
any announcements concerning the person
nel of our clubs for some time. Possibly
We viii toll of no contracts until after thn
wedding out process has been completed
at the end Of our training season i'm the
South. And for equally obvious reasons
We will not state whore the clubs will 5e
whipped into shape until there is no longer
any chance for interference with ou'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
EDDY WINS FOUR RACES
Whole Team in Himself in Swim
ming Meet with Boys High.

John G. Eddy Of tho POLYTECHNIC IRE
paratorv School swimming team. almost
sInsle-handed. defeayd the Boys Hish
School. Of Brooklyn in y dual aquatic meet
in the Fourth avenue baths. Brooklyn yes
terday by a score OF . 20 -
The Poly swimmer. who Is memDer OF
the CItv Athletic club team won Tour OF
the events. tho % ~. l@l ana 91 YARD
svims ylilc lac also took art IN the
fancy diving and finished third'
Tvcuty-yord swim Won h. John g. Eddy
Poly prcp. p Davis. Boys High' S",nna y
RoiuocEc Rows High third. Inn. W" l-.';
Forty-vnrd swim won ny i2hh -, rn"!
roly PREM. r. Dayis. Roys high' sToh"
Roineck. noys High. third. Time o.2l
100. yard swim Won by John b' tdd'; F"lN
Prem. ~ paws BOYS Hlgh. second y.
ReInecke. Bows High third. Time 90
pmrse Tor distance--von by u. Vernon,
We1siey Rows High. second WIN plunge Of
A. feet : inches. r. Hatch Poly Prep third
M NJ a ~ sorm-Won by A. Rtnecke. Bows
uigh uith aS no,nts r. schreiher. Poly Prep.
.ind ,.,tL aIt. points: John -. EDDY, Poly
pm tbird With ~ poirts
6no Ia sotn,--Wou hy John - Eddy. Foly
prer. "a paws BOYS nigh. second b Coch
ave poi,. prep third. Time, $50
Fi,si potnts - Polytechnic preparatory
School. 81. Boys High -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
LATE HONORS FOR CREW
Columbia Just Now Grants Insig-
MIA for Last Years Rowing

Tbirty-two Columbia oarsm,n who rowed
at Poughkeepsie last June were awarded
their insignia yesterday by the Athletic
Council. The block &C." with crossed
oars. was given to W. Kinney. manager;
CAPTAIN f.. s. J. Phillips, @. s. DownlnG.
f. ]. I.atenscr. j. |. Moore. jr., A. w.
Rissel. s. Pitt. ". T. Cole, Il. w. Sage and
Coxswain A. J. Brock. Of the varsity
eight. and to G. II. MAILER. /. Renshsw,
G. r Robinson and G. g. Sinclair. Of the
four
q. l.. Maurrr, assistant manager, and G..
w. Person y. NJ. Dingman and W. y.
Chaplin. substitutes. received the &C. r.
c." 1914" with crossed oars was awarded
to the men in the victorious freshman
eight Of last year. Captain c. f. Nc
Carthy. I. w. Hadsell, G. W. Peterson, 4.
s. Rothwel A. s. Martin, Il. !. Williams,
H. p. Crouze, X. j. Herkert, jr.. and II.
+. Bird. coxswain; X n Kiefcr. J. S. Miller.
G. s. Patterson sud c. w Mstheson. sub.
stitutes and J. II. Purdy, manager. won
the plain 1914.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
VICTORY FOR CORNELL FIVE
Yale Trounced in One Sided Con-
test at Ithaca.
lBy Telegraph to Tn" Tribune.

Ithaca, y. Y. Feb. lO.-The Cornell bas.
ketball team overwhelmed the Yale five by
the score OF q 10 l3 to-day. The game was
he last event on the junior week programme
and was attended by the guests Of thirty
odd house parties. The match was fast
and consistent. but at no time were the
Ellis "A dangerous factor. Cornell scored
eleven points before the Yale men shot n
single basket. and II was two to on'
tussle throughout
The relative ratings of the league teams
depended on the outcome OF to-days match
and Cornell went into tie with the leaders
The Comedians showed n marked improve
ment in their playing, and the accuracy
with which the ball was handled Indicated
the hard work Of the last few weeks. Tow
ard the end OF the first half Captain Elton
suffered fall which prevented his playing
the second half
COrnelIs superiority was evident IN all
phases of the game. and with the exception
OF a tendency toward .roughness II was the
most interesting contest sHcn here in recent
years.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
TWO SWIMMING RECORDS co
Pennsylvania Captain Makes
New Mark in Plunge.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1o-The University of
Pennsylvania swimming team defeated
twonty-cight 10 twenty-five Princeton won
the water polo game by a score of SIX
goals Ia one.
TWO records were broken. In the S0J-fu0t
relay race Pennsylvania clipped two SEQ
onds OF the mark held by Princeton. GOV
cring the distance I'm 2:32 2-5
Captain Willis OF Pennsylvania. i'm the
plunge for distance. broke the American
record of-75 feet 10 inches and the inter
collegiate record OF IS feet, both held by
hlmNclf. by plunging 16 feet inches
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
WILLIAMS BEATS COLGATE
Hodge Returns to Game and
Scores Eight Points.
IRy TeIegraph 10 The TrIbune.

Willlamstown, Mass. Feb. 1O.-NilliamS
defeated tho strong Colgate basketball team
bv the score of 10 TO t2 in the Ia Sale
Gl Glmnasium tonight. Hodge. Of Williams
became eligible to-day and scored 8 points
for the Purple. besides holding his opponent
scoTeess. Arms. of colgate. met his peer
in Wetherell. who held the star right for.
waId To two baskets The contest was the
fastest soon here this year. and showed
marked improvement In the play OF the
M, nt.n
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
PLAN FOR coLUMBIA's STADIUM

rlan for tho starting of fund iof.s
I,,nbin's proposed athletic field ana stau'..
wos made public in The Columbia spe
.s' yesterday. By the arrangement
,osod y committee is to be appointed "Hn.
will make a thorough canvas OF tne ea ,nl,,
with the object of sounding student vv w.,
iop and also with the purpose oil oo'a"D,,, o-ss,
,ootributions for the scheme. Ah 'Pf ~.
vii also he made TO the fathers ..
.,ndcuts for funds. which viii oe 'u, Sieb
o,,r to the general alumni comm'''ec
h,s rho matter In charge at present
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
GAMES FOR BUsHwIcK HIGH

,,hough entering only its second s.s
,n,erscholastic sports the Bush%a "a
High school. Of Brooklyn Is uc,y' :. Z.
90 make It's presence known on '"e sssSyls
non diamond by arranging good sc'ls's'
for the coming season
~ 1,,,o schedule as announced follows =.
xew,owp at Elmhurs, 8, peosanlssss a It
NpIn 'at Adelphi Field: ~. latin a., l'1i 1Ti,d.
II,sgbSih Gggh T. is%aMs Msnna, a. sssEs T,sIS s &C.
- MAMA ,,,an a, long Island city; q, Bo's -
a UsGv'Ifii Iisn school Of commerce. at atuss%,Ds sSsas
rtsi5 % erasmus; Hall rnmmsrsi.l s,sn: Hish' i cor
Field r,'.ld genpIs p,ndng Is. Brooklyn f'tssst- sust-
n.srs@,, Field % Heffiey lnsti,uTT; .ssr,. pr
BlshTlisSId ,,,i Yield: Is. Eastern District az 1e
irict Field ,.,,oor a, Mount Vernon >
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
OXFORD BEATEN AT SOCCER
Goes Down Before Cambridge by
Three Goals to One.

London. Feb l0-The Cambridge Lnl-
versitv Association football team defeated
the oxford eleven in the annual match be-
tween the two universities here to-day by
goals 10 The game was played on me
grounds 81 the Queens Club ana nig
crowd looked on
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
CANADIANS WIN HOCKEY GAME

Boston, Feb. lo.-The Victorias, Of Mon
treal, defeated the Boston Athletic Associ-
alton hockey team at tho Boston Arena this
afternoon by score OF 4 toS The game was
exciting and rather rough The first half
ended 10 , Bowie and Mowatt were the
stars for the Victorias. while Heron and
osgood played well for &. A. A.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
CLINToN'S EASY VICTORY.

De Witt Clinton High School won its
seventh victory in the Public Schools Aih-
lctic League championship basketball tour
nament 10y defeating the Townsend Harris
Hall five on the Clinton court last night
The score was % to le.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
HARVARD FENoERs BEATEN.

Annapolis. Feb 1o.--The Navy fencers
defeated the strong Harvard team by the
score OF 10 4 this afternoon. II was the
nrst dual meet OF the season for the mid
dies. and they found the Crimson unex-
pectedly strong.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Goals from floor Iloig" o. N"..c -,
Wetherll (2D. Wallace. Arms 90. Johnson 80,
Goals from foul Wallace Arms ~. R"tei""
Ilchir. Of Worcester. rimekrcp"rs- MeahN -
Colgate and McCredie Of Williams. Time o'
halves Twenty minutes each. SubStiint-f
Colgate, SWartOut for Johnson
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
The lineup follows:

Substituics-Ward for Elton cross for ". g
Uaistcd Freer for Parnes. H. G. Hslsted for O.
G Halsied. King for n. e. Halsted. Nauderlin
for Kaufman. Cobb for Osborne. Goals from
n.ld Elton 30 n. G. IIalsteG 90. q. q. Hal
sted Kaufman. Parnes Ward. Scudder. Reilley.
Goals from fouls Kaufman 80. Osborne o.
Cobb (2l. Referee-Reed. OF Springfield Train
ing school I'mplre-Owens, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

SUBSTITUTE Levine for Pearson. Goals from
hela-pc WIT Clinton: Kirschen iil. korn-
sand Cd Dewson f2). Harber. Towsend
Harris Nudelman 60. Goals from foul
kirschen 90. Nudelman tsA Class fouls
caled-On Townsend Harris Han, Referee
--claik. Public Schools a. / Umpire silver
man. ma Public Schools a. L. Time OF halves
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

John Camel. manager NJ the Rochss'',
club of the international League ~
asked for waivers on Dolly Gray the ~
hand pitcher obtained this winter oy Vr,
chase from the Washington Americahs.p. y
will sell him 10 Pacific Coast lsse-
club. Lelivelt. an outhelder. also oe'si"';s
from Washington. and Tom Hughes, gns
,.as with the Yankees in 1910, have ssh9'
IA inlay with Rochester. sHI
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

The baseball hegira to the Southern
training camps will begin this week, when
John J. McGraw assemblies his recruits al
St Louis on Saturday to take the trip t.
Marlin Springs. The better part of three
days will be required to get 10 the health
resort. but by February 2l operations Will
be started in earnest. The Giants will be
the first to get away. but they will be
closely pursued by the Philadelphia Ath'
letics. who will go to San Antonio to trar
this year. The Athletics are down 10 be-
gin training on February %. The Detroit
Tigers viii report at Monroe. La, on Feb
ruary o. These three teams will make the
earliest starts of any of the sixteen major
league clubs.
II has been estimated that the cost tc
each club for the Southern trip is between
500 and $500 a player, taking into con-
sideration the reduced railroad and hote
rates. AS there are about fifty men in
every camp. the expenses of each cluf
run up 10 $1,000 and the total for all six
teen clubs reaches $4,000, in round mum.
bers. A little money IS taken in at tho
hibition games. but this does not begin
70 pay the expenses of the clubs. The
Southern fans" have had a plethora OF
major league teams within the last few
years, and there is no general outpouring
20 the games.
McGraw will have seventeen recruits to
look over rs soon as he gets to Marlin
Springs. All are now under contract tC
the club. and include Arthur Buos George
Burns. Evans. Ferren. Fullenwider, Gar
della. Groh, High, Jacobson. Jack John
ston, Johnston (of Decatur, j. A. Max
we'll Mechan. Munsell. Paulett. Stock and
Tesreau The New York manager viii
spend couple of weeks with the recruits
lcfore tic regulars are required 10 report
on or about March /
\ list of the training camps and the date.
or which each club OF the two big leagr.,
VIII report follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
rbiIadelphio. san Anronio. Tex. February %
Detroit Monroe, Iowa. February ~
chicago. Waco. Tex, March I.
NsW York. Atlanta. Ca, March >.
Cleveland. Mobile, Ala. March !.
Washington. Charlottesville, Va slarch u
Isoston. hot springs Ark, March l.
s. Louis St. Louis, March Z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Marlin, Tex February 20
chicago New Orleans. La, March :.
Philadelphia Hot Springs. Ark, March
Brooklyn. Hot Springs, Ark. March J.
Cincinnati. Columbus, Ca, March l.
Pittsburgh. West Baden. Ind March 4 Ho
Springs. Ark March IL
81. Louis 81. Louis, March Z.
Boston. Augusta, Ca, March II
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

e,,,nAvs NEW YORK TRIsurs
Mailed anywhere in the o"''
for $3.50 year,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

After q conference with August Herr
mann in Cincinnati on Friday, Ban 3. John
son announced that the fun details Of th'
now peace agreement were not yet reaH'
for publication.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Horace Fogel. president OF the Philiss
denied few days ago that he was snslin;
for Mordeca Brown, the three-nngere'
pitching marvel Of the Chicago Cubs. j
was another story yesterday. when ne ~
mitted that negotiations were under va
to land him in Philadelphia. II is anothc
case Of "Off asin, on agin. '--."
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

In tho half-mie relay racc ~ the fAs
time games on February q az the 20 keS'
ment Armory another innovation VIII %
tried in the shape Of a round baton o'
wood which must he passed from man 70
man. Finishing without the baton auto,
matically disqualihes team. Thes Fflsy
teams have had no practice in this form o.
racing. which will be used az the olylnp"
games i'm sweden next summer Teams
from the Irish-American A.. g. New io'n
A. C.. Xavier A. y. Pastime A. G. ana
Mohawk 4. {. viii toe the mark in tas
race.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Matthew Yorston, called the father .
Cincinnati baseball. who organized the o'
Red Stockings in 1889 is dangerously III
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
HONORS JEFFERSON
Eulogies Given At Meeting OF
College Men At the New
willard. ,

The College Mems Democratic League
eulogized the greatness OF Thomas JEFF
ferson at a meeting at the New Willard
last night. Senator Ashurst of Arizona,
who was the principal speaker, glow
ingly depicted probable victory of the
Democratic hosts at the polls next No:
vember, and Congressman Murray, OF
Massachusetts told why the party
should meet success on Jefersonian
principles.
A. Douglas, of Washington Thomas
Jameson, of Nebraska, and j. w.
Davis, of West Virginia. Harvey D:
Jacob, OF Tennessee, vice president of
the league, presided. and the successful
celebration was in charge of a com.
mittee comprising John /. Cosgrove, of
South Carolina; j. w. Allocate, OF Ohio I;
Horace Hagan, of Oklahoma; Ogle r.
Singleton, of the District Of Columbia;
Hardee Wyatt OF Tennessee; Thomas
Crowley, OF Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
PEACE DAY.

The pupils of the public, schools Of the United
States are already preparing for the celebration Of
Peace Day, for which May 8thas been set aside and
devoted. The teachers, are training them in the
spirit Of the peace movement and the pupils them
selves "practicing ION the recitatons and dec.
lamations ands readingsa saand songs that will make
up the program,
q Mexico is torn by fighting factions, and the
United Statessis on the point of intervening Turkey
and Italy are at war. The reactionary army OF
Shens threatens the newly organized republic OF
China with a, counter-revolution There may be a
revolution orVtwo in progress to the south of us
There is buts an armed truce-and truce with
Adam-zad, thetMan That Walks Like Bear-in Per-
sia. The Balkans are at it again, with rumors. And
thus it is that and rumors of encircle the
earth. F.. 4
But perhaps ithe timeyis coming when "a little
child shall lead Them" AtIany rate the lessons tina,
the school children, are Aearnings will not harm them
They will know the horrors Of useless war; but they
Americans, ,.and they will be,none the less quick
to rush to the sdefense4of theirSfag when it needs
them
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
Singers at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 1s.-In-
coming trains today brought hundreds
of delegates ana visitors to the
saepgerfest of the South Atlantic states
Federation Of German Clubs, which is
to open n three days festival in this
city tomorrow. Preceding the saenger-
fest. there was q meeting today Of tho
grand lodge Of Sons of Hermann. The
city Is In festival Rarb In honor OF the
r3any visitors. A large chorus. assisted
bv the Russian SYMPHONY Orchestra.
will feature the opening of the con-
certs in the Duval Theater. There will
be a big parade on The closing day,
and the festivities will conclude with a
grand banquet.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

ocean greyhound, or passenger locomotives whether
II be bank failure a mult-millionaires gift to
charity it must be the biggest or else it is quite
unworthy Of consideration
There may be excuse for turning out the mon
ster Atlantic feryboats that are now the rule, yet
il is hard to believe so. The harbors and channels
are not ready for them. Titanic, and before her
Olympic, had experiences at Southampton which
warned Of possible disaster due to bgness. At
New York, and at many other ports, the problem Of
dockage for these monsters is almost impossible.
They are unwieldy, slow at everything except going
straight ahead in open seaway, and they repre-
sent the accumulation of rather too many eggs in
one basket