davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
GALVAO WINS 2 MATCHES
Shows Form in Westchester
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Maurice |. L. Galvao. the German lawn
tennis player. was the leading performer
Yesterday at the beginning OF the cham
pionship tournament Of the Westchester
county Association on the courts OF the
New York Athletic Club. at Travers ISL
and In the first round, OF thirty-eight
competitors Galvao defeated William w.
Walworth i'm easy fashion at 6-l. so
Then the doughty German defeated DS.
y f. Drake at 81 6-S. AS Dr. Drake
: proved nimble getter OF long drives Ans
with a knowledge Of Galvaos game NJ
was careful to guard the corners OF his
court. so that the match was filled with
dashing rallies
The three-set match Of the day was that
I'm which Edgar f. Leo defeated +. r.
Echeverria at As. 6-l 81 The TWO
fought il out from the base line. the eX-
changes often lasting for twenty returns
or more.
The summary follows:
westchester County mems championship
singles (hrst roundl--D. ;. Benson deteateu
+. T. Hunder. by default. Frederick +. FOX
defeated W. c. Lppincott. g.. 81: X.
clifford Black defeated +. Hiboard, -
8-1. H. II. Partridge defeated Nanderolt o.
Ward. bv default; Maurice |. L. Galvao de-
feated william w. Walworth. 81, 60.
Second round--W. X. Gillett defeated F. a;
du Flon. 81. Ga. Edgar T. Leo defeateo
= Y Echeverria 4--6 6-l, al; ;. IS.
Wilson defeated II. Foster, by default; Al
fred d. Hammett defeated x. p Iuthey oy
default: Maurice I. l.. Galvao defeated pt
R.F brake 6-2. Ga: DR.. Arthur @. Keans
defeated Alfred Iatimer. by default: Richsra
F. Augur defeated \. Gerry. O.. 90. w:
Black defeated T. ". simpson. By deiaut,
default. l. Roper defeated Harry J. Flts-
patrick 6~-i, Go.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WELSH KEEPS HIS TITLE
British Lightweight Champion
Beats Jack O'Brien.

Vancouver. B. c.. July ls.-"Young
Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien fought fifteen
rounds to-day against Freddie Welsh. the
British lightweight champion. and failed
10 lower his colors. The decision was
given to Welsh by James Hewitt. the
referee
'Brien showed all the speed ana
elusveness claimed for him. but only In
flashes Most OF the time he was too busy
hanging on In clinches to escape the In
lighting Of the champion. There was little
long range boxing.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MO BALM FOR T0RREY
Claim of Giants Also Thrown
Out of Baseball Court.

Cincinnati. ., July I9-"TN' NaTT0UI'
Baseball Commission disallowcd the sal
arv claim Of W. a. Torrey against the
Now York club of the National League
yesterday. and also the claim Of the
Giants for $500 against Scranton 10
which club the player was released 10y
Now York the latter part Of March, 1913.
Scranton released Torrcy on May "a
The player contcnded that he was chi-
tied 10 ten days salary under his Ne"
York contract and also compensation Tor
the time intervening between the com
nenccment OF his New York contract ana
the opening Of Scrantons $ championship
season.
New York based its claim on an aHesed
oDtioual agreement.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Famous Get Included AbOyeur
and CraganOur.
WAS VALUED AT 100000
Owned by Lord Dunraven, and
Produced Stake Winners
of S692,435.
frrom ~ Trlbune corro'pooder'I

London. July Desmond. sire -
Aboveur. winner Of this years Derby. and
also OF Craganou-. which was disqualified
for iostIng Ahoyeur and thereby lost tho
Derby. was found dead IN his stall few
days ago at the Port Union stud. Adare.
County Limerick.
The famous stallion was bred bv hts
owner. the Earl of Dunravcn tie was a
stocky little horse, brown TN color and
with extraordinary power compared with
his stature. lie was q son Of IN" unbeat-
On St Simon. who was twenty-seyen
wears oil when he died I'm 1905, and Of
T,Attresse de Jouan. and was foalcd In
1896.
Lord Dunraycn received an offer Of
.,20o cco for Desmond IN October, 1906 but
refused It. and eighteen months later the
younestcr as a two-year-oid gave great
promise OF emulating his sire St Simon.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PAPOOSE WINS AT RED BANK
Light Wind Keeps Larger Craft
Out of Week End Regatta.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune.

Rcd Rank. y. j.. July l9.-The week end
regatta Of the Red Bank Yacht Club was
held this afternoon. owing to the ilsh'
we.t wind the larger craft In the knock
abort class were not raced, although they
were in readiness.
The yachts were all of the same size
and model and made pretty contest.
Thcv were started on one gun signal ana
got off we'll together.
The papoose took the lead and held the
position until the last stretch' "heh sh
was passed by the Whihl' 'he o.he'
Yachts maintained the same positions
throughout the race. silver cup was
awarded the winner.
The summary follows:
.,.,-,. o., ,.tt 80
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
GRIFFITH RESTING JOHNSON

St Louis July 19.-Clark Grimth' man
ager OF the Washington Senator'S sent
his star pitchers. johnson and boeniins,
TO Chicago last night 10 rest up fer 'ne
series with the White sox. which opens
tomorrow.
Confident OF overtaking Cleveland De-
fore tbs end OF the present trip. the
washington players again have strong
pennant aspirations.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FORT SILL WINS AT POLO
CAPTURES Match with Washing
ton Team for Consolation Cup.

Washington. July l9.--The 5th Artillery
team from Fort sill, oklahoma, won a
slow and rather uninteresting polo match
to-day from a Washington team OF army
officers by score OF "A TO a goals. IL
,,os consolation game. following the
Iit,,,t,a,ion trials for the N1rragansett
Pier matches. al which the momnted ser
,,,re srbonI team from Fort Riley. Kan
eas. won the right 10 represent the army army.
Fort sill displaved the better team "ork
toNdsv but the losers showed frequent
brilliant Individual plays.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Victory Over Canadians Makes
Lawn Tennis Team Challenger
of Great Britain.
DOUBLES POORLY PLAYED
Mclaughlin Helps Hackett Out
Williams Might Prove
Stronger Partner in
Final Match.
BY HERBERT l.. BURKE.
lawn tennis critic Of The Daily News and
Leader"
rBy cable to The Tribune ]

London. July lG.-America won read
lily enough in the lawn tennis doubles in
the Davis Cup series with Canada here
to-day, but have yet 10 oe convinced
that Harold II. Hackctt and Maurice
T.. Mclaughlin make an ideal pair.
Surely the two were not impressive in
their exhibition OF form in this inn
portant match.
The two Americans defeated r. B.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

START. s:.o-DIsrANcE. 10 MILES,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-08
Here are Some Interesting Facts
Which Will Please Weather Fans

The precipitation for the first seven
days of the present month was 2.15
inches, which is greater than the rain
fall of any month since last August.
Also the output of wet weather for the
new year to date has been the first
TO benefit tie water supply OF Wayne
county since last August, so all the
harsh things said about the downpours
of the past few days were really not
merited.
The precipitation for the last four
months of 1912 follows:
September, 2.1s inches; October. 3
% inches; November. 0.s1 inches, De
cember. 143 inches.
Walter Vossler. L. s. weather obser-
yer in this locality. in an interesting
annual report on weather conditions
for the past Year shows that the damp
send of the present year got should
not be objected TO for the total preci.
pitation in Wayne county for 1912 was
only 32-2 inches. which was deficien-
cy of 7.29 inches There were only
three months last year, March. April
and August, when the rainfall aver
aged up TO normal
The total snowfall foE the past year,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-08
SHAW is WITNESS,

WASHINGTON, Jan 8.-Leslie NJ
SHAW, former secretary of the treas
Jury. was witness before the Glass
subcommittee Of the banking and cur
lrency committee, which is engaged
in framing new currency law. Mr..
Shaw told the. committee that the cur
rency of the United States is now suf-
ficient to meet all demands of normal
times but what the country needs is
a supplementary currency, to be used
only in cases of emergency. This cur
rency, he said, must be issued under
the same general plan as the issue OF
regular currency.
Mr.. Shaw said that the chief diff
Guilty in using emergency currency
would be rules for it's contraction and
redemption when the use for such cur
rency had passed.
There is no provision now which
Icompels the redemption and retire
ment of currency when not needed,
said Mr.. Shaw. What most of the
big banks want is the Aldrich plan
which fastens Wall street control on
the country for the next fifty years.
BY objection to the National Reserve
association are many. l do not. believe
1T will accomplish what it's friends
claim for it, and that it will result in
dangerous initiation of currency is
probable"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-08
Committee Appointments Are
Threatening to Cause a
Big Disturbance.
SUSPICION TAGGART
Many Think the Foxy One
Already Has Named the
Assignments.
(Nationa1 News Association

(NatonaI News Association
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S.-The ques-
tion of who will appoint the senate
committee now threatens to cause a
split in the senate as we'll as in the
house. The ancient custom of permit
ting the retiring lieutenant governor
to name the committees when the ma
iority is of his political faith is not to
the liking Of Lieutenant Governor
elect O'Neal and he and his friends
are said to have made a strong opposi-
ton. Lieutenant Governor Hall. how
ever, does not seem inclined to surren-
der his prerogrative.
+ According to Hall he and O'Neal will
get together tonight and discuss the
committee appointments. The discus
sion over the privilege of naming the
committees has reached the stage
where many of the senators are seri-
ously discussing the advisability of
changing the rules on committee ap-
pointments and having the entire SEN
ate name them instead of the presiding
officer
A similar situation also exists in the
house. The overwhelming suspicion
that Taggart and his friends already
have fixed the committee appointments
appears to prevail.
Senator Shively of Marion is on the
ground and will be one of the leading
insurgents during the session He
states that he has recall. bill and will
also get back of the proposed business
form of government bill
Homer Cook of Marion county de-
clared today that the combined
strength of his opponents for the
speakership will not be more than ten
votes.
Dissention in the ranks of the house
democrats today resulted in the de-
termination to introduce resolution
at the caucus tonight pledging ma
jority to change the rules so as to
place the appointment of committees
in the hands of committee consist
ing of the speaker and one represen-
tative from each of the thirteen con-
eressional districts. The insurgents
do not expect the resolution to prevail
but declare they will fight it out on
| the floor of the house when the adop-
ton of rules for the session comes up
on Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-08
APPEAL TO CITIZENS
To Aid Associated Charities
in Work.

Notwithstanding the seemingly fa-
vorable condition of the weather thus
far this winter the physicians declare
that there is much more suffering
from colds, grips, and pneumonia than
last winter and we desire the assist
ance of the Richmond public in giving
aid to such people as can not afford
medical aid," stated a member of the
Associated Charities at the meeting
of the organization yesterday after
noon.
Mrs Elizabeth Gambler city mission
airy reported that there is much need
of assistance on account of sickness
among poor families, where the father
is disabled and the family in incurring
additional expense. These cases are
looked into and cared for as far as pos
sible,". the missionary reported.
The report on the sewing class re-
Gently organized by the Associated
Charities for the purpose of teaching
poor girls and women how to make
clothes, was made. The report stated
that interest in the class was increas-
ing daily. The class meets on Friday
of each week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-08
House Leader Gives Encour-
agement to the Witnesses
Pleading for Protection
Before Committee.
TO BASE REVISION
UPON COMPETITION
Leslie Shaw Appears Before
Banking Committee and
Opposes the Aldrich Cur
rency System.
National News Association)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-The house
ways and means committee today list
ened to manufacturers of earthen-
wares and glassware.
The plan of the committee iYto take
the tariff off the cheaper kind of
glassware and to put heavier duties on
the imported French and German cut
glass. Manufacturers of bottles and
tableware told the committee that it
was absolutely necessary that they
be afforded reasonable degree of
protection on account of the cheap
labor employed in glass factories
abroad.
While w. f. Wells of East Liver
pool, Ohio, was testifying before the
committee advocating the retention OF
the present protective duties on pot
terry ware, Chairman Underwood gave
a strong intimation that he would fav-
or the present duties on that ware.
The duty is sixty per cent and the in
:timation came as a surprise to the
business men present. THE competi-
tive principles will govern our revis-
ion of the tariff, said Mr.. Underwood,
'"and | think it has been proven to the
satisfaction of the committee that this
business is being conducted along
highly competitive lines and seems to
be entitled to the rate which is asked
here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-08
A CHARITY CONCERT
For tuberculosis Hospital,
Sunday Afternoon.

The concert to be given on Sunday
afternoon at the Murray theater at
three o'clock for the benefit Of the Tu-
berculosis Hospital fund. under the
auspices of Miss Esther G. White.
promises TO be a largely attended af-
fair.
The boxes have almost all been dis
posed of and the seat sale for the rest
OF the house. for which there is a uni
form price without extra charge for
reserves. begins tomorrow morning at
nine o'clock at the Starr Piano Com
pany.
The program will be presented by
Madame Lawrence. harpist. and for
mer soloist on this instrument with
the Thomas orchestra. and J. Louis
Shenk, the well known concert bari
tone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-08
At Special Meeting Today,
Board of Works Plans 70
Double the Capacity of the
Municipal Plant.
COST
PLACED AT Sos, 900
Among Things Needed Are
Addition to Buildings, New
Engine, Generator, Stacks,
Pumps and Boilers.

improvements, the cost of which
may aggregate SOS, 600 or $4,000 will
be made 10 the Municipal Electric
Light and Power plant within the near
futrre
This was decided At a special meet
ing of the board of public works held
at the City Hall this morning. Ii is
the plan of the superintendent of the
plant and the city officials. to double
the capacity of the plant. "A large ad-
dition will be built TO the present bull
dings. a new engine and boiler Install
ed. ii is planned.
officials are unable at the present
to estimate the cost of the proposed
improvements Nimrod Johnson. super
intendent of the plant. however, be-
lieves the improvements will cost
SOS, 900. This is a rough estimate, he
said
Amount On Hand.
Supt. Johnson, appeared before the
board and gave a general talk on the
requirements of the plant. He stated
that there was a balance in the light
plant fund of S46,144.13 and that by
June there should be about $4,000 in
the fund. With this amount and the
appropriation which the plant will re
ceive. extensive improvements could
be made. He further stated that he did
not wish to start on any of the work
treasury.
| Most of the time of the board was
taken up with the discussion of the
nature of the improvements. A turbir
was found to be lower in cost than al
engine and generator but the amount
of fuel and steam required make its
operation more expensive than that o.
an engine. Mr.. Johnson stated that
this made a large difference in the
annual coal bill as about $50 worth O
fuel was used each day at the plant.
Equipment Needed.
| The board decided that a 500 horse
power engine and a ], 1000 kilowatt gen
orator would be the most practical.
new smoke stack will be included il
/ the improvements. Although the kline
needed was not decided upon, IL ii
probable that a radical stack, $50 fee
in height and 10 feet in diameter will
be constructed. New boilers will be in
( stalled and two pumps and one con
denser will be purchased.
City Engineer Charles and Supt
Johnson will draw up plans and speci
fications for the building. excavations
stack and foundations for the enginei
as soon as possible At an early meet
ing of the board. the appropriation
will be given and bids for the worl
will be asked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-08
Are Up in Arms, Especially
the Jobbers,. Over the Lo-
cal Freight Service of the
G. & O. Railway.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
LEADS THE FIGHT
Retailers Are Protesting Ov-
er the Miserable Passenger
Service the Same Road
Is Giving.

Disguised with the local freight
service given by the C. and o railroad.
the shippers of Richmond have organ
ICED to bring the strongest pressure TO
bear on that road to compel improv-
ed conditions. The shippers will con-
duct their campaign through the Com
mercial club and when a representa-
tive of the c and o meets with the
members of the railroad commission
of the club in a few days he will be
told that unless better local freight
service is provided without further de-
lay the company will not only lose the
local freight business of Richmond
shippers, but the long haul business
as we'll
A demand is also to be made on the
C. and 0. railroad for better accom-
modation passenger service.
Since last November the Commerc-
ial club has been collecting data re-
garding the poor passenger and freight
service of the C. and o. into Rich
mond and when the clubs railroad
committee meets with the c and o.
representative all these complaints
will be shown him, with firm request
that they be given careful and salts
factory consideration.
Hardship on Jobbers.
Richmond jobbers, who provide the
bulk Of the local freight business of
the c. and O., say that the company in
its efforts to build up it's long haul
business has practically ignored its
short haul' business out of this city,
to points north and south within a
radius of 100 miles. This, the jobbers
say, has worked a great hardship on
| them.
| Some of the largest long haul
shippers the C. and o. line have in In
diana are the Richmond manufacture
ers, and this latter class of shippers
are prepared to support the jobbers in
their efforts to improve the local
/ freight service of the road by refusing
the c. and O. their business. Ship
pers in Peru, Marion and Muncie, are
also to join with local shippers in a
concerted demand on the company for
relief from existing conditions.
Retailers Make Protest.
Secretary Charles Jordan of the
Commercial Club says Richmond re
tailers are just as indignant over the
poor accommodation passenger service
of the c. & o. as the wholesalers are
over the company's miserable loca1
freight service.
"There are just two c. & o. pas
senger accommodation trains running
into Richmond each day" said Mr.. Jor
dan. The train from the south arrives
here at 7:20 in the evening. The train
from the north arrives at S:56 in the
morning. 1t is possible for people liv
ing in towns along the c. & o. north
of Richmond to spend day shopping
towns along the road south Of Rich
mond must spend one day and two
nights here if they want to shop in 10
cal stores. Naturally not many do theil
shopping here. If man from College
Corner comes here to transact bust
ness he arrives in the evening aftel
the business houses have closed. The
train south the following morning
leaves before he has had time to de-
his errands, so he must spend all tina
S:56 the following morning"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-08
ADVOCATE HARMONY
At LABOR COUNCIL
Number of Talks Given at
Meeting Held Tuesday
Evening.
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Convention Given Here for
Federation Of Labor
Referred To.
ARE CHOSEN

Delegates to the Richmond Central
Labor council met at the councils
headquarters, South Sixth street last
evening and elected officers for the
ensuing six months. Henry Schroeder
was elected president, Rudolph Weis-
brod, vice president; Elmer S. Lay
mon, recording secretary; Louis Studt,
financial secretary; James Coyle, SER
geant-at-arms; and Frank Hartzler, J.
c. Saurer and James Coyle, trustees.
Practically every organized union in
the city was represented at the coun-
cirs meeting and efforts will be made
to organize other unions and get them
affiliated with the central council. At
the meeting, in connection with which
made by delegates from the various
locals. Every speaker advocated har.
mony not only in the locals but be.
tween the divers unions
Several Talks.
Among those who spoke were Frank
Hartzler, of the musicians union
Jesse Hail. of the printers union; Jas
Coyle, of the moulder's union; Louis
Studt and Joseph Mulroney of the CT
gar makers union; Elmer Laymon, OF
the painters union; Edward Stein, OF
the sheet metal workers union; Henry
Schroeder, of the bartenders' union
Ellsworth Bass, of the stage hands
union; John Geier, of the BARRIERS un
ion; and George Russell, of the the
atrical union.
The success of the State Fedora
ton of Labor convention held in this
city last September, was referred to
in the talks. Jesse Hall stated that
taking everything into consideration
the Richmond union men had giver
the best convention to the Federation
OF labor.
Joseph Mulroney declared that un
ion men did not demand union labeled
goods. i can remember when there
were sixty-five or seventy union cigar
makers in this city. Now there are
but thirteen or fourteen. The reason
; is because union men do not demand
the union made cigar. You can get il
if you demand it,
Too Much Jealousy.
In speaking of the moulders' union
Delegate Coyle declared that there il
too much jealousy among union men
It's no use to growl because some
one else has better job than you anC
it's no use to antagonize the non-unior
man. Show the non-union man thai
We have good thing in the union
Educate him and he will come with
u.s.
Ex-President Stein declared that in
his opinion the ideal labor leader in
this country is John Mitchell. He ha:
made the president of the United
States recognize union labor and hs
didn't have TO use dynamite, either
An attempt viii be made to oreaniz.
a plumbers union here Other pro
posed unions were also talked Of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-08
COMPLAIN ON RAISE
Renters Threaten to Have
Their Phones Removed.
palladium Specially

CENTERVILLE. Ind. Jan. S. The
directors OF the Centerville Co-opera-
tive Telephone company will meet
again next Saturday TO discuss the re-
cent raise of telephone rates. Fol-
lowing the raise of rates there was a
general complaint made by renters of
telephones. A meeting was held las.
Saturday but nothing definite was de
cided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-08
THE WEATHER
STATE AND LOCAL. Fair tonight
and colder; Thursday fair.
Women Are Better
Buyers Than Men

Woman is of the home only
much for her needed
therefore,
than posted
merchandise,
makes the farher-by reading advertisements
he IN andco
ECONOMY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-08

1, Chief Officer Hunt, William
Brunne, George Davis, S. Loeschnier,
George Little, Peter Anderson, Will
liam Hoffman and George Doyle.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-According to
the story told by the eight surviving
members of the crew of the wrecked
steamer Julia Luckenbach,, they would
have perished with the Captain, his
wife and IA others had it not been for
the pluck of the crew of Danish
tramp, that picked them up after they
had been tossed about lashed to the
rigging, for six hours in raging sea,
after an English steamer had run them
down and continued on it's way.