davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
TARS' SNIFF SALT IN AIR
Bensonhurst Yacht Club Dinner
Lures the Amateur Sailors.
TOKEN FOR LIE SALVAGE
Fellow Yachtsmen Give a Watch
to Their Commodore, Who
Has Prophetic Vision.

one of the largest Yachting dinners Ci
the year was held last night at West
lawn. the new nome of the Bensonhurst
Yacht club. on the shores Of Grayesend
Bay. IL was the ninth annual dinner Of
the organization. and more than three
hundred well known Brooklyn yachtsmen
sat down AT the well laden board. Com
modor. George f. Lr Savage presided.
and the speakers included Commodore
Charles smltherS Ldrchmont Yacht Cluo;
Commodore J. Stuart Bllckton. Atlantic
Yacht club: Commodore W. II. 'hlids'
Indian Harbor Yacht club. ana W. i.
Wilcox. iormer chairman Of the Pubic
Service Commission.
During the evening Commodore lie
Savage was pres ented with gold Wdlch
bv the older members of the cluO AZ Il
token of appreciation Of his work IN the
REORGANIZATION of the club. The Ircsenta-
ton vas made by &. H. Clayton. treas
rrer of the organization. Commodore Le
Salvage responded and stated that hc
believed the Rensonhurst Yacht Club was
destined 10 be the most important yacht
club in the greater city.
other guests of the evening wer" com
modorc T.. &. Myrick New Hochel!e
Yacht club: Commodore &. VI. camp. Ma
rino and Field club: Commodore T.. A.
Bennett. New York Canoe Club: Fire
Commissioner Joseph Johnson. Thoma :
Fleming Day. the father IF deep SEA
racing Tor small craft; Public Service
Commissioner George V :. Williams. ana
Vice.Commodore Francis NJ. Wilson.
| Larchmont Yacht club.
, Among others present Were Nice-Com-
modore Rummell. Rear Commodore hdr-
rls \. Robbins. Fleet Captain William !.
Davis. Fleet Surgeon Earl II. Mayne,
Fleet Chaplain the Rev. j. {. WILDWOOD
W. W. w Roberts. Clarence IL. Clayton
Alfred Mackay. 6. l.. Boston. {. H. Bass
Ter. &. NJ. Wells. + Stckles, {. l.. ;.
Dingens. j. ". Cherrie. Thomas T.. clark
+. l.. Hubbard. II. &. Smith and r. W.
Jackson. jr., chairman of the entertain
ment committee who arranged an excel
lent cabaret show for the entertainment
Of the diners. H. j. korten. II. ". Rum
nell ir.. !. II. W. Ransom. H. H. Shearer.
Francis Haley, +. e. Thompson. II. u.
Scribncr. chairman Of the regatta COM
mittee OF tho club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
PAWLING SWIMMERS BEST
Outclass Manual Training in One
Sidet. Meet.

The Pawling School swimming team
showed superiority over the Manual
Training High School. Of Brooklyn. in a
dual meet at Pawling yesterday. and
won easily by a score of Al points Ia y.
Manual Training won only one first place
in the six events. This was the loo-yard
event, which went 10 Prescott W.
Palmer. The captain.
The summaries follow:
GC-yard relay Won by Paving ,San-
dorson Roomc, Lord and Schiaact: Manual
Training Savage. Palmer. Shaw and Beattiel,
second. Time. | 30
Plunge for distance Won by Dcpcw. Pswl
ing. with 80 feet: Brown. Pawling. with -
feet. second; Thayer. Manual Training. with
80 feet. third.
Fancy dive (fo- fcrml-Won by Howard.
Pawling.. with 22is points; brown. Pa"ling.
with ~ points, second: Ashley Manual
Training. with - points. third
Twenty yard swim-Won by Sdndcrson.
pawling; Palmer. Manual Training. second;
sch laact. Pawling. third. Time 0:lJ.
fiftY- yafd sWim-Wu1 by Ssnderson. Paw
ling: Schaaci. rawlnr second: Palmer. Man
ual Training. third Time. O:.s 30
100 ward SWIM Won 10y Palmer. Manual
Training. Lord Pawling second savage,
Manual Training. third. Time. Ill.
Final score iawlins school, II points; Nan
ual Training. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NO SCORE FOR EITHER TEAM
Williams and Amherst Sevens
Battle to Tie.
rsy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Wiliamstown, Mass. Feb. l5.-in spite
of an extra period of play this afternoon
the Williams Amherst hockey game on
the Weston Field rink had TO be CALLED
with the score to in order to allow the
visitors TO catch a train. Warm weather
resulted in the rink being in sucn poor
condition that team work or any KIND oil
systematic play was Impossible.
Williams had the advantage over the
Purple and White throughout the contest
and play Tor the most part centred IN thr
visitors territory. II. Cutler made a Soa'
for the Purple which was not allowed.
The Amherst goal tender was kept busy
divertng shots the total number mace
by the Williams players being nineteen.
Rogers. the Williams goal keeper. had to
stop only three shots in the entire game.
The lineup and summary follo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
A BOXING BILL FOR JERSEY
To Be Introduced Into Legislat
ure Within the Week.

According to an announcement in New
ark Yesterday. "a bill permitting of ten
round boxing bouts In New Jersey and
patterned after the Frawley law Of New
York. will be introduced into the New
Jersey Legislature ~ Trenton some time
next week
u may make it's appearance on Monday
night. An Essex County Asscmolyman is
said to he the sponsor for ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
RANDOLPH ACADEMY VICTOR

Morrstown y. j.. Feb. 1.-THE Ran
Iolpn Military Academy defeated the
basketball team OF Bcrnardsvllle High
School in "A one-sided game here this
afternoon by score OF 10 to T. Ber-
nardsvillc failed to get point i'm the
second period. liebard Melted IS points
for Randolph with Is Held baskets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
TAFT SCHOOL WINS IN WALK
Shuts Out Pawling Hockey Team in
One-Sided Contest.

The Taft School hockey team. OF Wa
tertown, Conn, defeated the Pawling
School team IN q one-sided game at Paw
ling yesterday. The score was . to o..
The New England boys were faster
skaters, and repeatedly went through the
Paving defence with ease. Pawlin6
PLAYED a stronger game in the concluding
half. but the Taft boys had piled up a big
score and played on the defensive.
,rnn Imam follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MILDLY BREAKS LEG AT SOCCER
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

Annapolis, Mr.. Feb. 15-Samuel =.
Gindcr. of Pennsylvania, a member of the
fourth class at the Naval Academy, had
his leg broken on Thursday while playing
soccer. Ginder and another mdshipman
both kicked at the ball. and Ginder's
lower part of the leg was kicked instead
of tho leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

substitutes -Huuncweil FOR Gillette Moody
for g. 4. cutler Curtis Tor Moody. swain i"r
curtis Moody for Swain. g. O.. Cutcr Tor
Moody. Hardy 10. Seymour.
Referee-Peacock. Of Pittsheid. Goal uin-
pires-MacGrue of Williams Hardy Sry To-
moHr Of Amherst TmekecBeIs-M Serl"y.
of Williams: Johnson. Of Amherst.
Penalties-Kng. CuEtis zone minul"'-
Time Of perlods-20 minutes. Tim" ~
extra period, minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
KINGSLEY RALLIES AND WINS.

Kingsley School, Of Essex Fells. y. j..
defeated Hackley School by score Of
10 TO IS In hard fought game on the
latters court at Tarrytown yesterday.
Hackley outplayed its opponents in the
frs; half. but Kingsley came back strong
in the second. winning in the last minute
of play.
The linp-uD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
PEDDlE WINS EASY GAME.

Hightstown y. j.. Feb. l5.--Pcddic In
stitute won its seventh consecutive bas-
ketball victory this afternoon Icy defeat
ing New Jersey state School by score
of "A TO a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Goals from held-Kingsley: Fox %. Ire
maine go, Maxwell. SpcrTy 12b. Hacslcy:
5myth 90. Gray. Stanton 90. Goals from foul
Fox %. MAXWELL, Smith 90. Referee
Shelly Time of halyes-rwcnty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Substltutions Chambers for Van Setback:
Beekman for Jermyn. Goals-Ffrst period
Netcalf $500. Donnalley G5:OJ). Donnsl-
ley 1910: second half: Metcalf (2:@0).
Eclls G5:O2). Referee-french. Umpire
Welton Time OF halves--20 minutes
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-12
ORIGINATOR OF T.
MAIL ORDER DIES
l. Montgomery Ward Succumbs
to Pneumonia.
"WATCH DOC OF LAKE 'FRONT.'

He Rose from Apprentice at stave
Factory to the Ownership Of a $40,
100000 Mail Order House-AIi En-
roachers on Lake Front Property
Looked Alike to Him.
Chicago, Dec. S.-A- Montgomery
Ward, multi-millionaire merchant
originator of the mail order business
and known throughout the entire
country as the Watch Dog of Chi
cago's Lake Front" is dead. The
man who rose from apprentice in a
stave factory at salary Of rs cents
day to the presidency of the $40,'
100000 mail order house which bears
his name, passed away at 8 o'clock in
the morning in his home at Highland
Park at the age Of seventy years.
Pneumonia brought on about six
weeks ago as the result of a fall
which broke his thigh bone at the
hip joint, was the cause of Mr.. Wards
death. Ever since he tainted and
fell on the floor of the bathroom,
where he was found lying in a help
less condition, the rich merchant had
been slowly sinking.
"Watch Dog Of Lake Front"
Aaron Montgomery Ward will al.
ways be remembered as "The Watch
Dog of Chicago's Lake Front" He is
the man who kept Grant Park from
structures which might cut off the
view Of Lake Michigan from the
promenaders along Michigan avenue.
Mr.. Ward began his fight against
obstructing the lake front with build
ings in 1887. He felt that he had
paid $4,000 in excess of property val
uations for his holdings on Madison
street, just because there was an in.
hibition Of trespass by any building
He was fighting for the fulfillment OF
the recorded Fort Dearborn addition
to Chicago in 1887, which specified
that the lake front from Park row to
Randolph street, east of Michigan
avenue, should be public ground and
free from buildings forever.
Kept Up Fight Till His Death.
In 1890 he filed a bill against the
city to compel the removal of all
buildings then on the site, and the
supreme court of the state ruled favor.
ably. Two years later he fought the
government against the erection of a
temporary postoffice on the site, but
the building was placed there not
withstanding. He could not keep off
hn hy-f In
he always kept up the fight, and till
his death he was the great barrier of
those who desired to establish the
Crerar Library building and the Field
Museum in Grant Park.
He made no distinctions, but fought
the government officials with the
same persistency as he battled with
municipal authorities or the trustees
OF private estates.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-12

all about Aunt Louis Christmas pres.
ent! He was very little boy, but not
too little to be ashamed
did you spend all of your coppers? o.
mamma asked gently, and Freddie
nodded his head and gulped.
II don't think Aunt Lou will like
pipes quite as well as a rose, do your
mamma asked. Never mind. dear;
wrap up the pipes for her."
But Aunt Lou doesn't want pipes,
Freddie said chOkingIy.
Didn't you buy them for Aunt Lou.
dear?" mamma asked
They are for me-" said Freddie in
a low voice.
"And what have you got for Aunt
Lou. who always gives you such a
nice Christmas PRESENT.
Freddie crept very close and asked
will you please give me . cents?"
+ THAT would be mammals present.
dear. and not yours. You saved the
coppers for Aunt Lou. and If you have
bought pipes with them you must give
her the pipes
Christmas day Freddie gave the
pipes to Aunt Lou. His papa laughed
His mother smiled. and merry twin
kle appeared in Aunt LOUIS eyes. She
caught sight Of little red. mortified
face with two blue eyes Drumming
with tears. That was too much SOr
Aunt Lou Not for worlds would she
add to Freddie's distress.
Bubble pipes" she cried joyOusIy
"Now. isn't that splendid? Why. bub.
Bile parties are all the rage now. I'll
be able to give a party myself tomor
row afternoon. and you must all be-
sure to come"
A little smile was beginning to dim
pie around Freddie's lips. and he was
blinking away the tears that had gath
cred. "One's broke" he said In a little
wavering voice.
as It? Why. yes. And right close
to the bowl. Isn't that fine? Why
lots Of girls ! know always curl their
hair on pipestems and think they're
far Aicer than curling tongs."
After Freddie had gone to bed nam
ma told papa and Aunt Lou all the
story about Aunt LOUIS present
You're a darling. Lou" papa said
as he kissed his sister. TN really
ashamed Of myself for laughing"
Aunt Lou smiled. twill you come 20
my bubble martyr" she asked.
"I'll do more than that" papa an
swered; "Ii. buy the prize for It."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-12
AUNT LOUIS
GaFUlY|YY3S,
QPRESENTO

TREDDIE was very fond of Aunt
Lou and had been saving up
his pennies to buy her Christ
mas present. He had five
when he climbed into his mothers lap
to consult as to how the money should
he invested. After the conference 1t
was agreed that Aunt Louis present
should be rose.
The florists was only five blocks
down the street In front Of the little
corner grocery store stood Bobbie.
Freddie's chum, studying the wonder
full things In the window.
Hello" said Freddie. Have you
got a "copper""
Bobbie displayed two, and Freddie
asked what he was going to buy"
Don't know. Come on; let's 60 in
said Bobbie.
On the counter was box of white
clay pipes with funny faces on them
Boobies bright eyes spiedl them at
once. How much is the bubble pipes?'
he asked.
"Just cent" said the man behind
the counter.
Bobbie bought one, and Freddie lin
gered at the box. He asked, How
many would FIVE coppers buy?"
"Six." Freddie bought six.
Freddie returned home. and mamma
looked up from her sewing and asked
did you get it?''
Six. mamma. six beautiful onesv'
he cried excitedly.
why. Freddie. you couldn't get six
for 5 cents" said his mother.
"Yes. I did" said the little boy.
"Just look here!"
why. Freddie. they're pipes, and
Aunt Lou doesn't want pipes. Where
Is the rose?'
Freddie stood before her. speechless
He had forgotten the rose-forgotte'I
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-12
LID GOES ON IN LAFAYETTE
Saloons Are Closed, Gambling Stopped
and Firemen Wash Streets.

Lafayette. Ind, Dec. Sunday
was quiet day in Lafayette. A sud-
den spasm of virtue attacked the pow.
ers that be and all gambling was OF.
dered stopped. slot machines were
carried to back rooms, there was no
shaking for cigars and the back doors
OF saloons we're closed.
The city was just as the Woman's
Council pictured It would be after the
election of Thomas Bauer as mayor.
Not content with doing away with all
illegal practices the, city authorities
ordered out the fire department and
the streets were washed. Just what
induced the authorities to take these
steps is not known, but IL is said that
the lid will be kept down until Bauer
takes office and then the Durgan ad.
ministration will leave II up to him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-12
WILL HAVE MONSTER TREE
Five Thousand Children to Participate
In City Christmas Affair.


Saginaw, Mich, Dec. S.-The mum.
cipal Christmas tree which the Sagi-
nav Reading club will give will be on
bigger scale than first intended and
will be located in the court house
park. Five thousand children in the
east and west side schools are practic-
ing songs and carols to render during
the week that the tree will be lighted.
w. M. Guider will get the biggest
tree he can find in northern Michi-
gan and local contractors have been
awarded the job Of stringing the tree
with hundreds of vari-colored electric
Nights. The extreme top Of the tree
will be crowned with a big white star,
which can be seen for considerable
distance. While the tree is in opera
ton the west side movie" houses
will be free to all children.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-12

He Rose from Apprentice at StaVe
Factory to the Ownership Of a $40,-
! 100000 Mail Order House-AIi En-
! roachers on Lake Front Property
Looked Alike to Him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26

Mr.. Bryan did four years before. Had
Mr.. Taft been as strong as in 1908 he
would have beaten Mr.. wilson worse
than he beat Mr.. Bryan.
The situation Is trying for Mr. vii.
son-would be trying for a seasoned
politician and patronage-dispenser.
Few hard workers in politics are in.
spired only by love OF the game, or
by inpersonal considerations for the
public welfare. Nearly all want some
thing for themselves, or for friends.
and, when denied, such men change
easily from friends to foes. Mr.. VIII
son needs friends now. He is embark
ed on q journey full of perils. and
friends in need are friends indeed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.

The Tribune again yesterday morn.
ing set a pace that it will be hard
for other papers in this section OF
the state to equal. The report Of the
storm which swept a large section
of the United States on Sunday night
was given in the utmost detail and
reached the readers of Bismarck and
the western part of the state hours be-
fore any other paper was available.
The Associated Press, to which the
Tribune is a subscriber, collected the
news under the greatest difficulties.
| Wires were down, CONSERVATION reign
ed and there was every handicap to
overcome in the securing of reliable
reports, but the greatest news service
Of the world again proved that it
was capable of overcoming the great
| est obstacles when there was a story
in sight. 1t is at such times as these
that the Tribune appreciates that the
great cost Of the Associated Press re-
port is justified. When a paper is re-
ceiving such a report there is a sense
of security that is not %obtainable in
any other way. One knows that if
there is anything happening the press
reports of that association will have
the correct report before any other
service car possibly obtain it. This
is probably also one of the reasons
that the Tribune is so popular in the
western part OF the state, they are al
ways the first on the ground with the
reports of the great news OF the en-
tire world, it matters not whether the
event took place in the heart Of New
York City or the most remote part
of the forests Of Africa, the Associat-
ed Press has a competent man close
at hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
UP TO II COURTS.

1t is probable that the supreme
court OF the state will be asked to
settle the question as to whether or
not the salaries OF the members OF
the tax com mission are TO be paid
out Of the state general fund. 1t is
understood that the attorney general
had handed down an opinion that the
salaries should be paid in this man
ner. This same opinion was given
when the board was first created and
the former state auditor issued the
warrants under these conditions. 1t is
now almost certain that the state aud
iting board will not allow the sal
aries of the board to be paid unless
it Is on order OF the court. The mat
ter will undoubtedly be put up d.
rectly to the supreme court. This is
the best manner OF arriving at a def
mite settlement of the case, as then it
will be determined for all time.
There can, and probably will, be no
objection to this procedure. Let the
matter be settled by the highest court
in the state and then there will be
no question about it whatever. Both
sides will be given a fair hearing and
the settlement will cone from a body
of men whom the people OF the state
have elected for just such a purpose
and there will be no kick coming from
anyone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2s, 1918
WORLD CONGRESS OF STUDENTS

The name OF Woodrow Wilson,
president OF the United States, heads
the honorary comnittee on the
Eighth international Congress Of Stu
dents ("Corda Ftatres') to be held
at Cornell university, Ithaca, y. Y,
August 20 to September -. Other
prominent Americans on the commit
tee are: Governor william Sulzer.
of New York; DR.. =. p. Claxton, Unit
ed States commissioner Of education;
John Barrett, director general OF the
Pan-American Union; Hamilton Holt,
editor OF THE independents Mayor
William J. Gayncr, Of New York city;
Edwin ID. Mead, Of the World Peace
Foundation; Samuel r. button, OF the
American Peace Society; together
with the presidents and other Officers
of many Of the leading universities
OF the country.
The "Corda Fratrcs," or Intcrna-
tional Federation Of Students, was
started in Italy in 1898, and now has
affiliated organizations in many Euro
pear countries and in both North and
South America. The principa! aim
of the federation is ito support and
spread the idea Of unity and brother
hood among students without re-
F.. gard TO their religious or political
beliefs. At the last congress. held in
Rome in 1911, the United States was
selected as the meeting place for 1913
and it was determined to take up at
this time a plan for developing an
allcmbracing world organization OF
students in the higher institutions Of
learning.
An elaborate program Of entertain
:ment has been arranged for the for
eign delegates. Upon their arrival al
Boston they will start on a tour CT
the principal points of historical NV
tercst in New England and New York.
In New York City they will be the
guests of the American Peace So
ciety, and at Albany they will be ten
daed a reception by Governor Sui
ger. After the deliberations of the
congress at Ithaca are over, the dele
gates will proceed to Philadelphia,
and later to Washington, where they
will be honored with a reception in
the Pan-American building and will
be presented to President Wilson.
The Cornell Cosmopolitan Club is
making arrangements for the on
gress and will act as hosts to the del
egates in their handsome clubhouse
at Ithaca. A general invitation has
been extended to all student organi-
cations in the world to send delegates
to the congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-26
MAY HASTEN PEACE.

The w~cak-witted, irresponsible per
son who slew George !. may have a
greater influence in bringing peace
in the Balkans than the mediating
great powers could exert. By his
act Greece gets an ADLER and more
popular monarch than the one who
has gone, the ties between the allies
have been strengthened and their de-
termination to wage the war until
their demands are conceded by Tur-
key is made plain. No political sig
n%ificance attaches to the assassina-
ton. The crime was merely another
men in high station which have re-
moved emperors, kings and presi-
dents in many countries during the
past quarter of a century. ITO be a
target for every embecile and dis
turber who chances to be in our vi
entity" said Hunbert of Italy after
one Of his many escapes from the as
sassin and just before his final TAX
ing off, lis part of the trade Of a
king"
BY these STEW months of war the
prestige Of Greece has been greatly
heightened, yet she wa hardly likely
to go to the head Of the Balkan ALI
ance in the case the present entente
should shape itself into fedora