davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, August
16, 1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer CameroDia tBrl. Glasgow and No
willie August o. TO Henderson Bros with 100
first. Al second cabin and D. steerage pas
sorgers and mdse. Arrived at the bar az
Steamer Apache. Jacksonville and Charles
ton passed in Quarantine at 1880 p m.
steamer Santiago. Galveston August o and
Key West II. 20 the Mallory IS Co with pas
s,ngers and mdse. Passed g. sandy Hook a.
Steamer Mama Hata, Baltimore to the
New York and Baltimore Trans Co. with mise.
Passed in Quarantine az $50 m.
steamer s. Paul. southampton and Cher-
bourg Angus; O. 10 the American Line, With
passengers. malls and mdse. Outside the Bar
Steamsr Madison Newpor, News and Nor
folk. 20 the Old Dominion SIS Co. Passed
Quarantine st 2:ls , m. .-.
s. Southampton and Cherbourg g.. 70 the
Hamburg American Line. with 2s5 first. 3B
second cabin and 1914 steerage passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived az the Bar AZ
STEINER Ancon. cristobal August .. TO ths
Panama Ss Line. with loi passenger
mails and mdse. Arrived az the Bar AZ
steamer Burbo Bank (Br). Guantanamo
August q. the Munson SIS Line. with sugar.
Arrived at he Bar at 3 80 p m
Sandy Hook ]. Aug IA. $50 p m
Wind southwest. Hight breeze; clear. smooth
sea.
SAILED.
San Juan San Juan: Oceanic OBJ. South
ampton. s Y Luckenbach. san Juan, etci
Momus New Orleans: Tivives lBr). colon;
Taormina GtaD. Naples. Havana, Havana;
Curityba (Cuban). Nipe. Alamo Key West.
etc: Arapahoe Charleston and Jacksonville;
Concho. Galveston. Prinz August Wilhelm
Ger. Kingston. etc: Rothesay CBr). sgd
ney. c p, and Phillips " Brooks. Whining
ton. &: steam barge l. Shaw, -;
Columbia (Br). Glasgow: Gregory tBrl, Para
via Norfolk: Orotava (Br). Bermuda. Joseph
az Giorgio (Nor). Puerto Cortez. Princes
Irene tGerl. Naples: Finland. Antwerp, Min
nehaha tBr). London: Herman Frasch. Sa-
hine. FL Occidente Galveston. Sit tNorl,
Norfolk: Mimro OBJ, Melbourne: Chincha
tBr). Valparaiso Via Norfolk Tonowanda
tBrb. Sabine. Rayo. Baton Rouge. Molde-
gard (Brl Havana; Santiago tCuban), Hss
vana: Overdae tBr). Antwerp. Delaware
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
DANISH GAMBIT.

mD PIX would be answered by 6. Z.
BN +. CHI I X B. XIX 5. ch etc.
tbl ON rare occasions the weakening ad-
vance Of the pavns may be INDUCED. Here IL
was justihable. since he also akened Black =
pawns. leaving him with a double and an iso-
lated pawn. but. having TO choose the right
continuation among several. he selected the
least favorable to use a mild eNpr' ssion.
,cl He should now have played 10. kt-o !.
with a fairly good game.
cd casual survey Of the position viii
hardly Justify the assumption that black has
the best OF II. Yet such is the fact but only
after Ii Obs the initial move OF
Janowsky's final combination
te) II re again this is the simple and right
continuation. losing the rocks file. ana leav-
Ing the open files clear for the attack on the
weak pawns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
ON THE CRICKET CREASES
Team B, of Kings County, Beats
United Sons of st. George.

Team B. Of Kings County, thanks to a
fine innings by r. Belgrave, who hit out
Justify for 70, made a score OF l29 against
50 for the Brooklyn United Sons Of ST.
George. winning handily.
H. stevenson. bowling for the defeated
side. made an excellent record with the
ball. being credited with seven wickets
for q runs. Mr.. r. De Sousa captured
five for IS. and Fl g. Crsson took four
for 9 in behalf OF the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
DURAS MAKES SURE
Of SECOND PLACE
Only Defeat by Phillips Will
Put Him Lower in Chess
Masters Tourney.
BLACK THE RUNNER-UP
Brooklyn Player Will 'robably
Maintain Present Standing
and Win Third Prize
with Little Trouble.

The Bohemian chess master o. Duras'
by dlsposing Of Tenenwurzel now occu-
pies the second place I'm the masters
at the Rice Chess Club still
more securely. From the appended table
II will be seen that apart from Duras'
Black, Kupchk, Marder and ChaJes are
now the only candidates for prizes iett.
The table follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

,n This def. nee Is the invention Of the late
St,luitz but during the latter stage OF his lie
De- himself condemned lt-that is 90 say. he
considered o P-Q RS essential before
pIatl F--c J.
tbl Rather slow and much against the
theories advanced by the lat, Steinltz.
tc Dack can AFFORD 20 lose tempo. and so
be initiates tho example set by white.
,dI The beginning of an attempt 10 start a
demonstration on the kings side OF the board.
fcl Black conducts his part az the game IN
sound style. trying 10 simplify matters and get
an end game stage with even material In hand.
10 Seemingly Il was blacks intention to At
once chop the bishop. but as white gave
him chance Doe preferred bringing about the
exchange 81 queens first.
90 Now black has accomplished his object.
tu Done iOr the purpose VI preventing the
doubling OF pawn.
80 AZ vii bee seen from subsequent play.
this move cannot Dee considered right as black
wins the exchange In consequence.
90 Black might perhaps have adopted a
more defensive play a. first before making an
excursion with hts n. As the game was played.
a draw seemed 10 be the only legitimate result,
as white had a pawn FOR the loss OF the eX-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Gar, reported as 1913 miles east Of Sandy
Hook at noon yesterday, is expected TO dock
this forenoon.
The Nieuw Amsterdam, reported as 745 miles
east Of Sandy Hook At 4:45 m yesterday Ia
expected 10 dock this afternoon.
The St Paul reported as 300 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at AS a m yesterday, is ex-
PEE tod 70 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.

with a team OF only six players. the
Manhattan Club met the Bensonhurst
eleven at Timer Park yesterday IN a
championship game OF the Metropolitan
League series and suffered defeat by a
margin OF 81 runs. c. NJ. Blackhall
played well for the Manhattans, capturing
wickets for q runs IN addition TO maxi
ing top score for his side in a not out
innings OF 90. For Bensonhurst A. B.
Bailey. a new member Of the club. was
high figure man with IS, while a. Lowell
and w. p. woodroffe contributed %
apiece and G. Velvalle added Is. A.
Evelyn took wickets for % runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
NOW OR NEVER IS
DUNDEE'S SLOGAN
HIS CONTRACT A HARD ONE
Italian Fighter, Light in Weight
and Comparatively Inexperi-
enced, Will Have to Out
do Himself to Win.

Johnny Dundee. the New York lad who
is boxing with great success on the "a
cihc Coast, having disposed OF Jack
White in Los Angeles on Tuesday night
plans to box Tommy Murphy, the famous
Harlem lightweight and few days later,
on September 9. to be exact, Ad Wolgast.
the former lightweight champion or the
world. Either one Of the two bouts would
be considered fair months work for
the average lightweight, but Dundee. II
would appear. considers himself above the
ordinary. The championship bee is buzz
ing in his ear and he firmly believes
that i'm due course of time he Will be
recognized as king of all the l33-pound
men. When "Scotty" Monteith. his man
ager. asked him II he would accept the
two bouts. he replied: Sure. they all
look alike to me-"
Dundee has always been rated highly In
this city. but there are few who believe
him CAPABLE OF fighting two such men as
Wolgast and Murphy within such limit
ed period Wolgast unquestionably has
gone back as a fighter. but he is still
both strong and sturdy. and belongs 10
that type which looks upon defeat as an
accident and victory only the reward ~
merit He is still in many respects. the
old Cadillac Wildcat" that fought Bat
Ting Nelson 10 standstill. There IL
lot OF the old dash and hitting ability
and there remains. too. the unquenchable
lighting spirit. He is already training
for the contest. and believes that Dundee
Will prove the first stepping stone TO re-
gaining his lost laurels.
The ability OF little Tommy Murphy
needs neither explanation nor defence.
For years he has been rated in the fore
front OF the lightweight fighters as
championship possibility. His work on
the Coast in long battles has added TO his
fame. and critics are inclined to favor
him over the fiery little Italian lad. who
is only a few pounds above the feather
weight limit. While not noted for his
ability as a Knockout fighter. Murphy is
furnishing boxer. He showed that In his
famous nights with Wolgast
Dundee. a light. dancing boxer. with
Jumping tack style OF attack. will prob
ably bother both men for little while.
but. even when at his best. he has never
shown the ability 10 stop men with
punch. or even with series Of punches.
The local enthusiasts will remember how
he had little Tommy Houck weak and
reeling. but failed to stop hin, In many
Of his other contests he showed the same
lack Of ability. It is OF course. within
the realm Of possibility that Dundee Will
defeat one or the other OF his coming
opponents. but It IL the consensus that
In his enthusiasm he has bit OF more
than he will be able 10 masticate with
comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Destination and steamer. $50 ?. "
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Zea-,
land Australia (yia san Francisco
Ventura ......................... AUG
via '' van CO, r-Niasars -. Aus %
HsU ali. Guam. Philippines (via San
Francisco)-U. s transport. 49,. Aus 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sails.
Carpathia, Jibr' tar, Cunsrd 600 a m 1900 N
Advance Cristobal = r. II 80 d m 800 n
r der Crosse, Bremen NGL. - 1000 n
Pots9am. Rotterdam Hol-A - 1000 n
Telling Guantanamo, Ward. - 12O0 n
Kingston. Jamaica H-A.... 1000 N
silvia, Havana. Am-Cuban. - 1900 m
G Of - Louis. saw, Saw. 500 N
Apache, jacksonville. clyde. - Loo ? m
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20
'Mauretanis. Liverpool Gun $50 m 100 m
France. Ilayre. French ..... 90 a m 1000 a m
Zulia. Ia Guayre, RDW6. $50 a m u % m
Bermudian. Bermuda. Queb 600 a m 100 m
Zacapa. Jamaica. L Fruit. $50 m 1890 m
ComUs New Orleans. So Pac -- 1900 m
Santiago Galveston, Mall. - loo N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

BY the close margin OF runs the Co
lonials disposed OF the Pickwicks, the
totals being &c and 90. W. Olton, with
"a. was high score for the winners. On
the Pickwick team A. Burnett scored II
and D. Archer Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

journed games in hand. Alechin. Yates.
Speyer and Lasker two each and Breyer
one
Following is a selection OF games played
In this tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Team p, OF the Colonials. were pitted
against Team B OF the spartans the lat
ter winning by 100 10 6S. J. Wilson, with
an innings OF 50 not out, did the best bat
ting for the Spartans. and a score OF 80
by W. Spencer was the feature of the
batting on the losing side. J. Duport. OF
the Spartans. dismissed FIVE OF his oppo-
nents for runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Joe Jeanette. the negro heavyweight.
Will have hts chance To- settle old scores
with Sam Langford. The men will meet
FOR twenty rounds in Los Angeles on Oc-
tober p.
Leo T. Flynn the fight promoter Is
back in the game busting around in
search OF matches for his men. lie would
like 10 match Tommy Bergin with any
mlddleweight. while Kid Alberts and
Knockout Sweeney will take care OF the
welterweight and lightweight divisions.
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

A drawn match resulted from the en-
counter Of the West Indians and the
Orients. the former declaring for l26. for
the loss OF seven wickets. and their OPP
moments making 81 for five wickets. K.
Olliyierre, OF the West Indians. equalled
his opponents total off his own bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

ta) The Philidor defence is now very rarely
played by masters. The defence gives an
energetic PLAYER. conducting the white pieces.
too many chances for a telling attack.
tbJ Black seemingly did not Intend 10 remain
idle very long. for he begins with the text
move to somewhat relieve his cramped position
tc) Leading on 10 very complicated state
81 affairs and turns out 10 be really interesting
and exciting
td) II required great skin and circumspec-
tiOn by both players to straighten out that ter
rble tanglc without loss OF material. Seeming
~ the players succeeded In that. but white
emerged out OF the melee with two bishops
against bishop and knight. which In itself must
be called "a slight advantage.
te) Tho next move was not very well con
ceived. as II indirectly leads TO the loss OF a
pawn
~ At last white has gained In material.
although he had 10 allow the exchange OF
bishop for knight. which lessened his chances
OF success. seeing that difficult rock end
game stage was coming.
,gD The move that saves the game. The
white king Is now out Of play. while black
would gain pawn. should white try 10 push
the T. The whole end game was rather
clevery conducted by Kupchlk. as he was two
pawns down at one stage OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Team r OF the Manhattans lost TO
Team y OF Bensonhurst on totals Of 81
10 80 H. Maher. q. alone got into doubles
for the losing side. and w. p. Ottewill
attained @. top score Of the match, for
Bensonhurst. The best bowling Of the
game was credited TO J, r. Taylor. OF the
Manhattans. who took seven wickets for
% runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

The Netherland Chess Association be-
gan an international tournament at
Scheveningen. Holland. on July S, with
the following entries: DR.. a. Olland j.
Mieses, II. j. Loman. Ed Lasker. F. ID.
Yates. A. Speyer ID. Janowsky, j. w.
te Koste. f. Englund. *. Geus \. Il.
V. Forest. w. A. 7. Schelfhout G.. J.
Breyer and A Alechn.
After the seventh round the scores OF
the leaders were as follows: Alechin. 5;
Janowsky, {. Yates 4; Breyer. Sl2 Speyer.
g., Lasker 3, and Olland. 2la.
Janowsky and Oland had three adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Arthur Pelky. the man who wound up
the career Of Luther McCarty. will meet
Charlie Miller. a giant Of the West, for
the white heavyweight championship out
on the Coast on September %. Miller IS
the man who was recently stopped by
Jess willard. who outboxed Pelky In
Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

The Mcmahon brothers will promote
boxing bouts again in the near future.
They signed two years lease on the
Metropolitan Roller Skating Rink build
ing yesterday. and the fans may expect
70 see some high-grade contests in the
near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WAT

Sunrise. OIL; sunset, 1851; moon rises ia;
moons age, Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
! charming finish.
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED.

CD Z Q-Kt3 is the Indifferent move from
which white could never recover The game
was vigorously played by Breyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
SONS OF st. GEORGE.
i0'' - KINGS couNTY b -

Rowline-.De sousa FOR 10: Cr1sson. 4 Il
3. stevenson, for ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST n
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

malls FOR Mauretana close ESQ m Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TUESDAY. ADJUST 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10.

Brings mail.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

around Franklin County visiting every
body, had upset the local ring, and came
to the Legislature as his own master.
There is surely something in American
traditions that does tend toward real
democracy in spite Of our faults and
shortcomings. In most other countries
two men of as different antecedents, an
cestry. and surroundings as Bill O'Neill
and l would have had far more difficulty
In coming together. I came from the
biggest city In America and from the
wealthiest ward OF that city, and he from
a backwoods county where he kept
store at a crossroads. In all the unim-
portant things we seemed far apart. But
in all the important things we were close
together. We looked at all questions
from substantially the same viewpoint.
and we stood shoulder to shoulder In
every legislative fight during those three
years. He abhorred demagogery just as
he abhorred corruption. He had thought
much on political problems: he admired
Alexander Hamilton as much as / did.
being strong believer in a powerful
national government: and We both OF US
differed from Alexander Hamilton In be-
ing stout adherents Of Abraham Lincoln's
views wherever the rights of the people
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
THEODORE ROOSEVELT TELLS LIFE STORY

politics. I had at that time neither
the reputation nor the ability to have
won the nomination for myself. and
indeed never would have thought of
trying for 1t.
Jake Hess was entirely good-hu-
mored about it. In spite Of my being
anti-machine, my relations with him
had been friendly and human, and
when he was beaten he turned in to
help Joe elect me- At first they thought
they would take me on personal can
vass through the saloons along Sixth
Avenue. The canvass, however did not
last beyond the first saloon. l was in
troduced with proper solemnity to the
saloonkeeper-a very important per-
sonage. for this was before the days
when saloonkeepers became merely the
mortgaged chattels of the brewers
and he began to cross-examine me. a
little too much in the tone OF one who
was dealing with a suppliant for his
favor. He said he expected that i
would. of course. treat the liquor BUSH
ness fairly. to which l answered. none
too cordially, that l hoped / should
treat all interests fairly. He then said
that he regarded the licenses as too
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

we now all Of US recognize. But We
then had very clearly before our minds
the need of practically applying certain
elemental virtues. the virtues Of honesty
and efficiency in politics. the virtue of
efficiency side by side with honesty in
private and public life alike, the vir-
tues of consideration and fair dealing
in business as between man and man,
and especially as between the man who
is an employer and the man who Is an
employe. On all fundamental questions
Joe Murray and | thought alike. We
never parted company excepting on the
question OF Civil Service Reform. when
he sincerely felt that | showed doctri-
naire affinities, that ! sided with the
pharisees We got back again into close
relations as soon as / became Police
Commissioner under Mayor Strong, for
Joe was then made Excise Commission
err and was. ! believe, the best Excise
Commissioner the city of New York ever
had. He is now a farmer. his boys
have been through Columbia College.
and he and ] look at the questions.
political, social. and industrial, which
confront US in 1913 from practically the
same standpoint, just as We once looked
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
The Legislature.

Next fall. as the elections drew near.
Joe thought he would like to make a
drive at Jake Hess. and after consid-
cradle planning decided that his best
chance lay in the fight for the nominal
ton to the Assembly. the lower house
of the Legislature. He picked me as
the candidate wfth whom he would be
most likely to win, and win he did. 1t
was not my fight, 1t was Joe's; and It
was to him that owe my entry into
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
The Elemental Virtues.

Neither Joe Murray nor nor any of
our associates at that time. were alive
to social and industrial needs which
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Billy O'NciIl.

Ny closest friend for the three years
was there was Billy O'Neill. from the
Adirondacks. He kept a small crossroads
store. He was young man, although
a few years older than / was. and. like
myself, had won his position without
regard to the machine. He had thought
he would like to be Assembylnan. SO he
had taken his buggy and had driven
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
RFFRS.WILSON.

DOVER, Del, Oct S.-A wedding
of social prominence took place here
last evening in Christ p. f. Church,
when Miss Elizabeth Katherine Beers.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beers.
Jr., and granddaughter of DR.. r. S.
and Mrs. Anderson. became the bride
OF Ralph Carmalt Wilson, son of ID.
NJ Wilson. secretary and treasurer Of
the Delaware R. r., Of Dover, and
grandson of the late Manlove Hayes.
Mrs. Rigby Valiant. Of Philadel-
phia. bride OF but five days. was
matron Of honor and Mr.. Richard p.
/ Wilson, brother of the groom, was
best man.
The bridesmaids included Miss
Margaret Jones and Phyllis Ridgely,
of Dover: Miss Lucinda Bradford
Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Frances
Dana. of Marietta, Ohio.
The ushers we're Harry Mcdaniel
Dover: George Chambers, Lewes'
Del: George Pancoast Milligan, Phil
adelphia: Irving Walls, Smyrna.
Mrs Helen b. Hughes, OF Dover
PLAYED the wedding march.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Benjamin Fisk Thompson
rector of Christ p. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
FENCE SCREENS
HIS MODELS
Bsnker Artist Builds High
Barrier Around 0pen-Alr
Studio

PHILADELPHIA, oct. S-Adolphe
f. Borie III. the banker-artist. has
put an end to one Of the pastimes of
his immediate neighbors by erecting
an unusually high fence, which pre-
vents them seeing him posing his
models in the grounds surrounding
his beautiful home at Thirty-frst and
Pine streets.
The high fence allows Mr.. Borie to
pose his models exactly as he pleases.
Now. If the neighbors wish view Of
water nymphs or September Morns"
they must either climb to the roofs
OF their houses or shin up tall tele-
graph poles in proximity to the Borie
home.
Posing Quite Daring.
Mr.. Borie believes that the closer
to nature he gets the better the work
of his brush. Gallery posing does
not appeal to him, so he has utilized
/ his magnificent garden IN which to
pose his models. Some of the posing
is daring. The models are draped,
but the draping is of fimsy material.
Naturally the neighbors became in
| terested. Staid matrOns, II is declared
| forgot their home duties. and with
noses fattened against the window
pane, gazed upon the posed figures
all this annoyed Mr.. Borie.
The lawn of Mr.. Borie's residence
is decorated with several beautiful
marble statues. They are the pro-
uerty Of Miss Jeanette Scudder. and
Mr. Borie Is keeping them for her
The two most striking OF the statues
are Of nude boys. beautiful works OF
art. One is that Of a curly-haireC
boy with bow and arrow standing on
a platform supported by four grey.
hounds. The other is the figure oi
a dancing boy with one foot on q
tortoise.
These beautiful statutes, surround
ed by the living models used by Mr.
Borie I'm his work, sometimes caused
strangers to gasp and ever we're th'
objects of the neighbors' gaze.
Up Goes Fence.
Now IL is different. Several day
ago workmen appeared at the Bori'
mansion and started the fence. Nov
the artist and his models may pose
gambol and play and know that th'
only advantage points from which the
can be seen is from the tops Of thl
houses, the tops Of the telegraph
poles or from a balloon.
Ct am an artist, enjoy painting, an'
II was for privacy's sake I built thl
p fence about the garden" is the onl.
reply. Mr.. Borie vouchsafed whel
asked why he shut of the view Of hi
neighbors.