davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

where she will spend ten days with
her father. c. f. Chelf.
Fall Weddings. :.
Wednesday, September 8, is the date
chosen by Miss Marie Killmeyer. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Killmeyer,
for her wedding to Harry C. Hayes. Of
this city. Tho ceremony will be per-
formed at st. Martins Roman Catholic
Nhurch Pittsburgh, Pa, at in the
morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jones, of Will
liamsburg, have announced the engage
ment or their daughter, Grace Virginia
to James Patterson Alexander. Of
springfield, Mass. the wedding to tako
place some timo this fall.
Guests of 3Ir. Reed.
Professor and Mrs. William r. Reed
OF La Crosse. are visiting the formers
uncle, j. II. Reed, at his home zoos
paramount Avenue. Professor Reed has
just returned from the University Of
summer school there.
In Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Toombs left towr on
saturday to spend some time in Phila-
delphia. and will also visit Atlantic
city before returning to her home here
MIS- C. w. Toombs. who has been visit
ing In Philadelphia and Reading, Pa,
FOR the past two weeks. will accom-
pany her daughter to Atlantic City
Launch Party.
Miss Anne Holman, of Norfolk, en-
tertatned delightfully."- at n launch party
last Thursday night in honor OF Roy
Martin. OF this city. The launch, ''Boy-
cite" left the Hampton Roads Yacht
club at o'clock and returned about
II, supper being served on board Miss
Holman's guests were Misses Helen
Everhart, Rita Jones. Katherine Cous-
PGteTSbtirfy fall al oil I n
Carter, of Norfolk; Messrs Roy Mar
tin. a. &. Dodson. II e. Robertson
Leonard Rock, Leslie Gayle. L A. Hol-
man and c. a. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs
&. q. Branch chaperoned the party
In md Out OF Town.
Mrs. Robert Bosher who has been
spending some time in the Adirondaeks
and New York City, has returned to
Richmond.
Miss Doris Jones spent the week END
as the guest of Miss Louise Michaux
at "Michaux Grant" Powhatan County
Alexander Randall Hagner left town
Saturday for a visit to Ocean City,
n. j.
Mrs. ]. r. Crawford and her children,
who have been al the Greenwood House,
Greenwood. left several days ago for
Fredericks Hall.
Miss Julia Harris. of 1900 Boston
Avenue. Oak Grove, left Saturday for
two weeks visit to Summer Rest
Mrs. a. ". Seal, after spending more
than two months with relatives in
Memphis, Tenn: Corinth. Miss, and
Salisbury. y. c., has returned to the
city.
Mrs. ~ p. Pully and her daughter,
Mrs. G. Fl. Marks. of Cowardin Ave
nue.. are visiting friends and relatives
IL Pittsburgh Pa. for two weeks.
r. II. Tiller is somewhat indisposed
at his home, zoos Fairmount Avenue
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w Dunford have
returned to Richmond, after spending
two weeks at the beach.
Mrs. Palmer Parker. who has been
visiting friends in Hanover, has return
4, ed 10 her home here.
Mrs. r. H. Tiller and her children
have returned to the city. after visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Mrs. Palmer Parker. who has been
visiting friends in Hanover, has return
ed TO her home here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w Dunford have
returned 10 Richmond after spending
two weeks at the beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Mrs. r. II. Tiller and her children
have returned to the city. after visiting
relatives in King William County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

r. II. Tiller is somewhat fndispose5
at his home. zoos Paramount Avenue.
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Mrs. 81. p. Pully and her daughter,
Mrs. G. Fl. Marks, of Cowardin Ave
nue.. are visiting friends and relatives
II Pittsburgh. Pa. for two weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Mrs. j. r. Crawford and her children,
who have been at the Greenwood House,
Greenwood left several days ago for
Frcdericks Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Mrs. A. v. Seal, after spending more
than two months with relatives in
Memphis, Tenn: Corinth. Miss, and
Salisbury. y. c., has returned TO the
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Miss Julia Harris. of 1900 Boston
Avenue. Oak Grove, left Saturday for
two weeks visit to Summer Rest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Miss Doris Jones spent the weekend
ae the guest of Miss Louise Michaux.
at "Michaux Grant" Powhatan County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Alexandert Randall Hagner left tow
Saturday for visit to Ocean City
n. J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
AUSTRALIAN TO REFEREE

The great interest taken in Rugby
footb ball practice on the Pacific Coast
is indicated by the fact that the Uni
versity Of California and Leland Stan
ford University have engaged ref
cree to come from Australia TO Off
ciate at the big Intercollegiate Rugby
game between twoSleadfng coast col
leges on November Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Sullivan and Kirby
Disagree on Ruling

NEW YORK, Nov. IA split among
officers of the Amateur Athletic Union
over the. proposition to sanction con-
tests between amateurs and profession
ais under certain conditions Is indi-
Gated Tonight by the statement is
sued by James r. Sullivan, secretary Of
the Amateur Athletic Union, strongly
objectlng to any practice as proposed
The Idea was advanced by Gustavus T
Kirby, president of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, in an address. reports of
which were made public yesterday.
81 do not quite follow Mr.. Kirby in
his statement that in his opinion the
present line Is drawn far too fine and
under certain circumstances COMPETE
ton should be permitted between anna
tours and PROFESSIONALS said Secre-
tary Sullivan. 81 can not understand
just what he means by this sudden
change of heart. for II Is a matter Of
record that he did NOT feel as he does
now at the congress al Berlin last Au-
gust At that time he was in favor
of making the amateur definitions more
binding.
There IL no demand for the good Of
athletics. for such a proposition as I<ir-
by advances, and doubt II 1t will ever
even be discussed or considered serious
ly by a governing body in America. |
not only win personally oppose any such
proposition as is presented to allow
John Paul Jones to run against a pro-
fesslOnal In a foot race, but. further
more. / win recommend that we fur
Their strengthen our amateur definition
at the annual meeting Of the govern
ing body on November IT,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Italian Anxious to
Meet the Murphys

CHICAGO. Nov. Jimmy Murphy,
Chicago's three-hngered gladiator has
pugilistic designs on all the other Muir
phys in the ring. There are too many
Murphys in the business" said this
particular Murphy in outlining his in
tentions.
There's Eddie Murphy. of Boston.
and Tommy Murphy, of New York, and
Jerry Murphy, OF Indianapolis and u
handful Of Bills. Mikes and Dicks all
over the country. l want to be the
only Murphy in my class. When I've
cleaned up all the others III have a
clear field for the rest of them"
Three fingered Jimmy's ambition will
start no internecine strife. owing to
the fact that the proud name he bears
is no indication Of his native soil.
Jimmy is fun of Italian blood He has
distinguished himself in local circles by
a series OF victories which have placed
him among the few real scrappers on
the map.
owing To his reputation as hard
hitter most OF the pugs he has select
ed as victims have sidestepped mis- Of
fers. He is now enga ged In irving to
hook up battles with the three Murphys
mentioned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Dodgers Should Have
Easy Time Against
Cuban Ball Teams

HAVANA, CUBA, Nov THE Base
ban season here is approaching and
the outlook is good. The Brooklyn
club viii be here the latter part OF this
month, to play series Of twelve games
but they Will not play against the Gu
ban stars, as that team is away in
Santiago de Cuba and will be on the
trip for two months. This team, owned
by Abel Linares and managed by Au-
of the Cuban National League last sea
son and is expected to repeat this year
The season will open in December
The Brooklyn team should have an
easy time here, as they will play
against tbs two weakest clubs I'm the
league Havana Reds and Almendares
They ought TO go back to Brooklyn
without losing a single game.
All the Cuban players under contract
TO various American teams are now
here and will be seen in the lineup Of
the league teams when the season
opens. 4,
Abe Linares viii send two teams to the
United States next year--the Cuban
Stars and the Havana University team.
the latter made up entirely Of white
players. Mr. Linares will himself go
to the States in May
Catcher Fischer, of the Brooklyns.
Will be welcomed here a. an old friend
az he played one season with the Fe
team in the Cuban League and was
considered one of tn best catchers here
picked up here by Billy Earl more than
a decade ago when but A boy of sixteen,
and who has been sensation both here
and in the States, has developed RI eu-
matism, and II Is feared his best days
are over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Connie Mack Denies
That He Picked an
All-Star Ball Team

PHILADELPHIA, Nov Connie
Mack, manager of the Athletics. to-day
branded as absolutely false the lineup
of an all-star, baseball team alleged to
have been picked by him as the greatest
baseball aggregation in the world
81 did not pick an all-star team.
neither did l give my consent for any
one to do ii for me- said Mack Fur
thermore, l would not pick such team
for publication, as | do not believe in
stirring up trouble among players, and
think picking an all-star team is fool
ish business
III | picked such a team Ty Cobb
most certainly would have beer my first
choice for outfield. | never allow my
personal feelings to interfere with bust
ness, nor do l allow them to prevent
me from giving player his Just due.
81 do not consider the New Workers
treated me fairly when they credited me
with picking an all-star team"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
CYFALKENBERG
DELICATE, But
COULDN t QUIT.
Cleveland HurIer Was Once Re-
leased Because He Was Not
Rugged Enough for Game,

n m ANY American League fans
MI and other baseball enthust-
asts, who seldom get an OPP
portunlty to see big league games,
but follow the scores closely, were
surprised last spring to see Falken-
berg fash like E. meteor across the
big league horizon. Falkenbers
started of with ten consecutive vio--
tories before he was headed. He
wound up the season with Cleveland,
with a record OF % victories and q
defeats for a percentage of 1913.
Previous to the 1913 season F'alken-@
berg, to big league experts, had BEEN
what one would term an I'm and out
err" He was a fash in the pan ona
year and a selling platter the next sea-
son. Falkenberg was held up recent
ly and asked to account for his Buor
cess during the 1913 season. He ex-
planned that he had been picked up by
Washington in 1908 and pitched part
Of the seaGon for the Senators, finish
ing with the Maps The next year ne
also spent with the Cleveland club,
but he was finally released because he
was not rugged enough to earn his
salary. He could pitch only about
every fifth day. IL he were to be a
winner. Falkenberg decided that no
must take some sort OF physical cui-
ture TO strengthen his muscles. 40
cordingly he obtained a position In
an automobile factory in Toledo. His
lob was to pound the hair stuff1ns
into the back OF automobile seats Il
was hard work and tedious. but Cy
never missed an hot all winter, and
day by day mis- arm grew stronger. At
night ne was captain of bowling
team in a factory club. and he liked
the game The net result was that
Cy, pitching for Toledo, made a great
showing, and Cleveland recalled him.
Cy ia a teetotaler, and is delicate In
appearance, but his muscles have
been hardened and toughened, and
he is now one OF the best pitchers In
the American League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

\ UII0rO0 IIaNrT IN No NT'|E.T
Agricultural team. .tn uu. h." INDUCE.
10 wear q rrs, guard Doc claims 'Na
Mis- rpa. BE- BARRIER .usu any .HuclHI.
made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
.LOOKOUTSN
MAN To Fill. IN
At THIRD BASE
Moose" Mccormick, However,
Expects Help From Either John
McGraw or Hugh Jennings.
n CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. /.

~ CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 1.
Absolute assurance is felt To-
cally that Moose" McCormick,
formerly pinch hitter extraordinary
of the New York Giants, will deliver
the "kayo" to the Chattanooga man
managerial problem. but aside from
whatever aid the Moose" may sup
ply as a pilot. he has already sup
piled the local club with an asset
that can net be viewed with aspersion
by the most cynical CritiC-this is the
warm Friendship of Muggsy McGraw
and participation in the surplus ma
terial which is cut loose by the little
Napoleo. each spring and which
Mique Finn has been COrralling en-
maSse up 20 date. What MCGraW did
for the GullS last season is a matter
Of universal knowledge.
Reports from Memphis this fall are
to the effect that Finn will take a trip
to Marlin Springs this spring and
again secure the bulk of the surplus
Giant material, but these statements
are not taken seriously here, as Me
Cormick already has the assurance of
McGraw tht he will receive every
possible help.
About the only hole that McCor-
mick needs to plug, according to the
present outlook, is the one at third
base which resulted from the recall
of Graft by the St. Louis Browns. The
star third sacker has refused. to re-
port to Oakland, to which place ne
was sent along with Alexander but it
is not thought at all probable that he
will return here. and strings are out
for another man, not. however, Jhat
Graft would not be highly acceptable
If he were again offered by Hickey.
McGraw has two third basemen
who are doing practically nothing but
bench duty in Her2og and Grant. but
1t is not thought probable that either
Of these viii come to Chattanooga, as
It would be impossible to pay them
the salaries demanded, Whether Nc
GraW has any further third base ma
terial on hand is not known at pres
ent.
Outside OF the sack IN question the
locals are even now fairly well pro-
tected in every position, but, of
course, in case the Giants could send
down a man who would be an inn
provement upon the one at present
Intended for any certain location, a
change would be made.
with McCormick IN MrGraN's best
graces and wilma working agreement
with the Detroit club stiil i'm force.
there Is Itlle worry locally about tne
acquisition OF AL material If needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Britton Would Box
Welsh 20 Rounds,
Winner Take All

NEW YORK. Nov. Al Reich. the
former heavyweight amateur champion
of America, who won his way back into
the good graces Of the local enthusiasts
by stopping Tim Logan last week. has
been matched to box ten rounds with
George Rodel, the Boer at the Fair
mont @thIetc Club on Wednesday night.
Dumb" Dan Morgan is out with u
challenge to Freddie Welsh. Morgan
desires to match Jack Britton against
Welsh at any weight from 1873 to l4O
pounds in the ring. 20 rounds. and let
the winner take all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Of MONEY
MAY Be FINISH
Of WORLD TOUR
If Expenses Are Not Made in This
Country, Baseball Teams
May Disband.

n TEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Giants
and White Sox-or. rather, the
two teams which are masque-
rading under those handles" for the
sake of distinction, may not make the
much discussed tour OF the world.
McGraw has not said so. nor has
Charley" Comiskey II seems that
the trip may end at Vancouver.
When the itinerary was arranged
business acumen demanded that a
preliminary jaunt be made in this
country in an effort to make at least
enough money to cover the expenses.
If the expenses were not to be COW
cred before 1t was time to leave this
country, there is every reason TO be-
lieve the wind-up would produce a
deficit.
Since the trip was not arranged as
benefit for the players or to adver-
tise the game alone, the logical rea-
soning has been advanced that unless
the attendanCes are greater than they
were in Cincinnati where $500 per-
sons witnessed the games, and in Chi
cago on Sunday, when 1000 we're on
hand, the trip will end at Vancouver,
which was to have been the last stop
before starting across the water.
In the smaller cities to be visited
the admission charge is not as great
and therefore the attendance must be
considerably larger to make any part
of an impression on the Golfers of
those who are financing the tour.
In the Philippines some money may
be picked up, but admission charges
in other countries are 50 small in
comparison with what is charged in
the major league cities here that it
is logical TO believe that once this
country is left behind tho picking will
not be very good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Where College Titles
Were Won in 1928

The following table gives a record
Of the championships as they have
been distributed among the various
colleges for the year 1912-lgI3:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Young Meets Lee in
Athens Wednesday

ATHENS, GA. Nov. Local fans
are showing much interest in the box
ing show to be staged here Wednesday
night Two good ten-round bouts have
been billed and some real action is
promised the fans.
Kid Young and Charley. Lee, both
Atlanta boys, havnbeen secured to bat
tie in one of the tn -round bouts while
Frank Baker OF Philadelphia. and Jack
Payne, the Chicago boxer. mix matter
is the other ten-rOund set-to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Shake-up Promised
In Red Sox Club

BOSTON, Nov. Half ownership in
the Boston Red SOX Club will pass into
new hands within few days. or the
prospective new stockholders may come
IN under certain conditions when he
gets line on the men. A big shAke-up
Is promised in the local team
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
}rlH DyrNrELWEN

''f rAta = Drypfsat p,ary auge "a .anolu~
ts az als az >s e,Ye q ,pt 1stu,.
-, ep Il, h. /, tuea ,as1ssa au,a - 6,sf
% t2' ps g n ls 02ap3 a. ;1s. Dersos saee 70
pDDYya.3.
Tts Ass r." yssss aels, eaass aos NJ eas
pz aaD's 'sa te ,>& ye.2 rnaas sat er tsse
Es'3 'ta r'2's's 40 t2'pa'e>2 ebsr ~ ses se
nm "Dfx r. M ar.s ,ass,s FL, Qs n saoa.s .5
sgS''3, a. tsac2ss@> i> ts Ds>,sse .a,st,. G oog,
gsse. ~ hl"az geasrs G>s,s Ie O,ss s.e Jaaoea Ne
D1asl9 W P.fss Ha@s Mss Fs' B1,o r. Wss u s
sel~e Ws'9 an MSS w. q NeRss az f. r. sseosas IL s
RDgrtA UsfG,
Iss are ell eal, @ss'psrs vgsasss ns p1 nsYs te Il,
"s>s u oar Immunity a. ss't s1 are wiling ~ IL asss
tsaks~s ogt fsDsat sDosi Dla1ss sss ne faster % .r
gfssgsN 6ly.
ss1'n that sn u Mis yDe he 9ses9 ~ ssyys 10 ts
csDsy and ne therefore Ds>sDs ne gsossa a. essass sS
yrgs for srn he fsyorsbs eoDsdsn N ne yers u he t, 4,
the esN Primary. August, Ind. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
- BFN b. rTIRNfR

sBEs BsT L Turner ssrrols oiIrs giutns
tie sfne aud authorizes MAKE announcement
zssry zlf-st tiEe 7leuI0raqpar
tne s,bffe brluEE-V August next.
-.uiFe Turner al q -z1refn r01s-vatrve
nrrr Officer rsrefgrs rsIisrstisnierr
fscfiuI ursuus snItEs orr Police Court
There vii iRev % -np-y n ucm rn.-
very unrroDare n Incl iBesV. VOICE
t prevailing TiHsI s0um receive
enhancement Democrats siDut ar
nm Police .urps
an
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

tine esumunit
hors nunf o s ir served witt eRsra satisfaction nn
Isugya Bsuser o tiE ruuH HorDugEis
fe1iverszni witt tie fiutsss 81 fls 11fics
fie erersir eecl.
t business f & sgres sficieB tir1t
sstei ,rosoIurceI afrs
5Or To- iHE e~r q isva Izrr tFershpr
GAINS ant nzf tT fiUurhffu
aiigl.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
HORSE; EA.E.l,a...

We cal sl,=cia attention. tire
issi tue AfvVeat. ron viii inc that
u r greatest botn sais aud nIFss the wu-fr
IrOtes tssiOr -sat careful
ever thE HatrUnzs rumeopA eir Rser
Montgomery county the frmn 81 wD-G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Mr.. q. X OLDHAM.

Authority bas been giyso By Mr. C4as X oldham 10 an
D0o"es b." candidate tor Mayor Of bs city Of NJ. snx sub
j The seton Of the Democratic party before the Sat. pr.,
August Ind.
Mr. Oldham one Of the beat kDown business men and po
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

1pecial IJ-lesS Oh oEsssi 7 OtatOes
aur ,umn 5ets fU- Curt Isgy n
SUOf Dasn E-rrUee-v.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

beat E-r-ee1rwalfef Dug Ro II
TINS JJaJR.r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
T Sae.

6DlE HI M un NDrtn .,vrt-
more s-sssL j. ". .JD1feE. u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

Al.ougH-5O-n Jr Z pnn III
zL2t opDt CASH 5rrUes-v.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16


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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
7 NMANY FIGHT
HOT TOENO;;4-1
IN FUSION

NEW YORK, Nov 3.--Johr 9urroy
Mitchell the Fusion candidate for
Mayor, became four -one favorite
in the betting on the curb at noon to-
day over Edward f. Mccall Tammany
candidate. This is the first time in
the history of New York that odds
on a Mayoralty election have reached
that figure.
The campaign viii have whirlwiud
finish tonight More than 80 meet
ings are scheduled before the fusion
and Democratic spellbinders cease
their work This is the first time that
the fight ever has been carried on
so energetically up to the last min
ute
The betting to-day showed John
Purrow Mitchell, fusion candidate, es-
tablished as a 3-to-1 favorite over
Judge Edward f. Mccall the Demo-
cratic standard bearer.
1t is estimated that $250,000 has
been bet on the election. Only dur
ing the early days of the campaign
were the wagers made at even money.
Since William Sulzer and his inves-
tigator, John A. Hennessy, projected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
SOCIALIST RIOT At
ROYAL CEREMONY
Celebration of Duke Of Bruns-
wick's Elevation MARRIED When
Radicals Fight Soldiers.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRUNSWICK, GERMANY, Nov. 3.
Ceremonies attending the triumphal
entry of Ernest August, the Duke of
Brunswick and son-in- law OF TIE
Kaiser were marred to-day by So
cialist riots in which many were hurt.
While the young Duke was issuing
a decree granting amnesty in cele-
bration of his elevation to the throne
of the Grand Duchy, radical Socialists
called a mass meeting of their fol-
lowers outside the Castle. Fiery
speeches led to hostile demonstra-
ton and a fight followed. Soldiers
and police charged the rioters and
drove them away.
The Duke Of Brunswick, accom-
panied by his bride, Victoria Luise,
only daughter of the Kaiser, entered
the city in solemn state, while a sa-
lutte of 100 guns was fired in their
honor.
The Duke and his wife were ac-
companied by a guard of honor and
were greeted by numerous German
royalties. The city was brilliantly
decorated and with the exception of
the Socialist outbreak, the reception
from the people was friendly.