davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30

delivered 106 balls, strikes, and fouls. OF
this number, counting all fouls and
strikes, seventy were good enough for
Connolly to give a decision against the
batter. while only thirty-hve did not suit
his jumps critical gaze. and were called
balls For every ball Joe threw he
threw two strikes. which appears to be
pretty good control, inasmuch a. he
walked only two, one purposely.
Leverenz who twirled one round less
than did Engel. was forced to send Ils
pitches to the plate. OF these sixty-four
came across and ffty-ive were wide.
Just to show how good Engel was-and
II sounds incredible-with the exception
OF the two men passed, only one, Will
iams. in the second, had three balls on
him, and. with three and one hit to Nc
Bride. who threw him out
Five times st. Louis batters hit At the
first ball pitched, and only one. Lever
enz, hit safely, and his was q luke
shotten also reached first when he hit
the first ball. but Morgan made an error.
Seven Climbers took their chance on the
nrst ball pitched, and three of them
reached first. Gandil singled twice, and
Laporte was safe on a tumble. Milan
hit the first pitch once and sacrificed.
Engefs best inning was the seventh,
when he retired the Browns on six
pitched balls. four strikes. and two called
balls. Leverenz showed ten plateward
in the fourth and fifth rounds. In six of
the nine rounds only three batters faced
Joe Engel, while the Climbers were on
the sacks in every inning except the
fifth and seventh.
Keep up the good work, Joe,
WILLIAM PEEr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
HAND
TIGERS 1EROS
Mackmen Capture First Game
Of Scheduled Double
Header.
BROWN SHOWS CLASS


Philadelphia, July 2s.-Philadelphia
won the first game of a double-header
which was to have been played here
today by the score of TO o. The sec
ond game was called OF in the third
inning on account Of rain.
The Athletics hit Dauss and House,
who succeeded him. hard, knocking out
thirteen hits, while Brown held the
Tigers to six singles, Crawford secur-
ing three of them. The game was
halted for several minutes in the
eighth inning because Cobb said fan
in the right field stand had hit him
with a missile. The police and Umpire
Evans tried to find the culprit. but
without success. When Cobb batted in
this inning he was thrown out at first
by Collins. and walked to the bench,
High going to center. Cobb resumed
his position in the field when the sec
ond game started. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
YOUNG NATIONALS
JOIN FRATERNITY
Six Crifmen Register with Davy
Fultz's Players Association, Bring
ing Enrolment to 426.

New York. July 2.-President Davy
Fultz, Of the Baseball Players Frater-
nifty. announced today that seventeen
members Of the major league clubs had
Joined the fraternity within the past few
days The addition to the membership
Of the association brings the enrolment
up to 426.
The new members are: Acosta.
Boehling, Calvo, Gedeon. Gallia. and
Harper, of the Washington team: How
ley, of the Philadelphia Nationals; Nc
Cormick, of the New York Nationals;
Overall. of the Chicago Nationals;
Smaller and Fournier, of the Chicago
Americans; Wilmer, Of the St Louis
Americans; Whitfield and Griner. Of the
St Louis Nationals: Benton. Bergman
mer. and Dodge. Of the Cincinnati club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
Joe Engel's TWirIing
Too Much for Browns
Young Pitcher Allows but Three Hits and Beats St
Louis for Second Time in Four Days-Final
Score of Game Is to l.
by WILLIAM PEET.

Holding the Louis Browns three hits. of which two were
the of scratches Joe Enge Washington boy defeated the
Mound CITY invaders four days yesterday
Eng pitched the best ball of his career His control was well
nigh perfect speed burn Such sugger as Pratt So-
vail and Shotten helpless before the shoots of my
threatened break the combat time and
the dust COMPLETELY enveloping athletes affected Umpire
Connoy eyes, according number of fans the second balcony
but the drops held off until the last had been retired in the
ninth bringing satisfactory ending for had the combat
black clouds hung low doubt would
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
MAPS TRIM YANKEES
IN DOUBLE-HEADER
Joe Jackson Leads Forest City Out
ct with the Stick in Double Vic
torv Over New York.

New York. July 2.-The Maps today
took both ends Of . double bill from
Manager Chances celIarites. 8 to and
to 3 The batting Of "Shoeless Joe"
jackson figured heavily in both games.
Heating opposed Kahler in the first
but the Yankee twirler was given the
gate in the sixth inning when the visi-
tors scored four runs. Mcconnell finished
the game. but was erratic.
The locals scored first in the second
contest, pushing over a run In the sec
ond inning when Peckinpaugh walked.
stole second, and came in on olson's
error In the fourth the Maps landed
on Schultz for three runs, and added
another trio when Warhop took up the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
GIANTS Land
DOUBLE-HEADER
Manhattan Outfit Captures
Two Games from the
Cardinals.
EVANS ERROR IS COSTLY
Makes Wild Throw Home On De-
naree's Sacrifice Fly to Catch
Meyers at the Plate.

st. Louis. July z.-The Giants took
both ends of a bargain day engagement
from the Cardinals here today, the first
game ending 1 to Q, and the second.
to ]. The visitors won the first con-
test in the third round when Meyers
scored from third on a short sacrifice
fly by Demaree. while Evans threw
badly to Wingo. In the second game
Fromme outpitched Sallee. The locals
also failed to hit at opportune times. and
fielded badly The scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
,EH0ND GAME

Runs-Jsckson. Lajoie. Turner, Gnney. 0'Neil.
Mitchell. Daniels. Peckinpaugh. Midkh. Two-base
hit-Jacksou Three-base hits-Leibold. Chapman.
Sacrifice hits-Chapman. Turner. Stolen basss-rur-
ner, O'Neil, Peckippaugh Midkih. First base on
Cleveland. L Fint base On balls-OR Mitchell.
q; on Schulz 3: OF Warhop. / Struck out-By
Mitchell, .; b. Schulz. 1: b wafhop. Hit By
pitcha-By Wafhop. Lajcie. Hits made On Schulz.
8 IN 5 inninss tnooe out in ths fourth. Len On
bases- Cleveland. 6; New Yosk 10. Double plays-
Lajoie to Olson: Olson to Chapman to Olson. UNI
pires-MesrA Dineen and Egan- Time Of eame|
hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
WIN DOUBLE BILL.
Red Sox Take Both Games from
Chicago, 9 to q and to 3.

Boston, July 29.-The Red Sox took
both games of a double-header from
the White Sox today. winning the first.
2 to o, and the second, s to 8, which.
coupled with the Braves victory in the
Windy City, wiped Chicago completely
on the map. Not only that. but Man
ager Carrigan's team made 1t four
straight over Galatians band. Leon
ard pitched a pretty fair game, though
Chicago was getting to him at the end.
Gardner batted 1000 for the day.
Scnras.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
OVERALL POUNDED.
Braves Hammer Cubs Hurler, Win
ming, . to 4.

Chicago, July 2s.-Boston gave the
Cubs q sound -thrashing here today,
winning, to i. The Braves knocked
Overall out of the box in the third
round. and treated Richie. who went in
in the fourth, but little better, while
Dickson, the visiting twirler. held the
Trojans helpless. Two doubles and q
sacrifice scored the locals one run in
the first. Lords home run with two
on gave the visitors three In the sixth.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30

Runs-Maranville 20. Lord. Smith q, sweeney.
Myers. Whaling %. Leach. Left On bases-Boston.
IA; Chicago Hits-O6 Overall. In , inning,
% Richie. in inninsA Stolen bases-Maranyille.
Smith. wiIlianA Tvobase Mts-Leach. Schultz.
Ovssail Lord Threebaze ht-Sweeney. Home run
Lord. Double play-Maranyills to Sweeney 10
Myers. Sacrifice hits-Lord. Whaling. Eserh Bsse
Il struek out-By Overall. I; b Richie ); b.
Dickm. & Umpires-Mesn. Klein and Orth.
Tine q esQeI hour and = minutea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30

Runs-E. Murphy. wahh. Collins. Baker ~. Nc
lines, Barry, Lapp Twobase hits-Mclnnes. Col
lin, Tbree. base hit-Lapp Sacrifice hits-Baker.
Collins Double p,ay-Barry TO Collins to McInnes;
Bush to Bauman 70 Gamer. Struck out-By Dauss
4: BY Brown, 2; by House. l. First base on balls
on Dauss, 4; of Brown !: Of House. l. Wild pitch
NDaus Passed ball Mckee Umpires-Messrs
Hildebrand and Evans. Time Of same-l hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30

Runs-Olson, Jackson Gl. Laioie. Turner. Wolter
Cree Two-base hits-HartzeIl. Cree. Home run
jackson. Sacrifice hits-Lajoie, Pecknpangh- Sac
rifce hy-Knisht. Stolen Installation CO.
Graney. First base errurs-Cleveland. /; New
York, l. First base on balls-Oh KAhler. s. on
Heating. ); OF Mcconnell. /. Struck out-By
Kahler, ); by Heating. ;; by Mcconnell, Hit BY
pitcher-By Mcconnell UAioiel. Hits-Oh Heating.
In 5 IL inninsA Left on bases-Cleveland. 8: New
York, O. Double play-Turner to Chapman. Wild
pitches-McCounell. 2 Umpires-Mesrs. Egan and
Dineen Time Of game-2 hours and Is minuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30

III " uN Ddttefs, tne via FOX
stated that he would hang tight to
81. eo,,tho,w for ~. s.,,A
.iiS ''Po" VIZ PiS"et' q
least.
According to Byrd, who IL a good Judge
of ball played. Bentley, who is nineteen
ieaguer. me iast oai Is saio 10 oe rast and
ne possesses curve tnAt VIII curve. In
other wotos, by.o nas uppea urin on IN
second Soe Doennns anu Dentiey
p,oses ~ nv oN IVA VIII NC
NE i'u Ao'
A study Of the statistics shows clearly
why Clark Griffith Ii so eager to get
as many south paws as possible for next
season. Left-hand twirlers have been
very successful In the american League
this season
Boehii1g leads an the twiriers OF DOLE
major leagues win eleven VICTORIES ana
ana one deieat RANK. Oh tne Atnieucs
mas hiteen VICTORIES 70 ms cfeoi. tnis sd
son, as seainst hVe oeieaSs. o.her soa'|
paM VIM nave won uie , n.,,,. VI
uner sahes are oees. 20 20 anu ., o" :.
an ., . muss anu w. ii'o"' =
uho w. S"i'ene"' A"u ..
The Detroit Tigers are with US TODAY
for the first of fonr-game series, an
Grin announces that Bob Groom will dc
the honors on the mound.
Boehlfng Ii slated to work Thursday
Joe Engel Friday and Walter johnson or
SATURDAY.
A st. Louis dispatch reads as follows
when Rube- Marquard heard tina
Boehling. the young Washington south
paw, who was so busily engaged assail
ing the Rube's record made last season
had lost a game after having wor
eleven straight games, Marouard ex
pressed true regret.
..Marauard was sincere about II. too
He said: I know lust how Boehlins
feels. / know how I felt after Iayende,
beat me in Chicago last year after
.vmnatbi,e With tbs Wa.h,,.,or youna
.ter He certainly nade . great recorl
for a Young fellow inst breaEino In an
there il NOT one who can saw that n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30

Run-Meyers. Twobase hits-Meyers Mowrey. Sac
rice hy-Demaree. Double plays-Mowrey to Hug
gins to Kouey; Higgins to Honey; Fletcher to
Doyle to Merkle. Hit by pitched ball-By Doak
1Bluns), by Demaree CHugginsl. Bases on balls
OF Doak, ]: of Demaree. l. Struck out-By
Demaree, s; by Doak. ]. Left On bases-St. Louis.
{; New York, 2 Umpires-Mesn Brennan and
EAson. Time Of gameI hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
Joe EngeI Hangs II on Brownies Again Tigers Here Today
criff Adds Another
Kid SouthpaW Pitcher
Bentley Sandlotter. Looks Good to Old Fox.
Detroit Tigers Here To-day for Series.
Other Sporting Comment.

Another soupaw been added to the staff OF the Washington
baseball club the person Bentley who has achieved considerable
fame college circles who enrolled at present with the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company of the Capital City League
"Cuey Byrd Maryland Aggies, tipped Cf off to
Bentley, and after watching youngr work practice pitch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
KINGS SINGLE COUNTS.
Drives Across Winning Tally, Reds
Defeating Dodgers, 8 to s.

Cincinnati, July 2a.-The Reds defeated
Brooklyn here today, to 5. Kings
single scoring two in the eighth. win
ming the game. johnson pitched seven
innings for the locals He was relieved
by Brown, who did not allow q Dodger
to reach first base. Walker, q recruit.
pitched good ball for the visitors. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
VIII Battle Today.

The First NJ. P. club and the First
Presbyterians, both Of the East Wash
ington Sunday School League, will hook
up in an exhibition game this afternoon
at the league grounds, at Thirteenth and
u Streets Northeast, at BIB O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30

Runs-Groh, Hobltzeli, Packard. sheckard O.,
Bershammer, Cutshaw, Stengei tN, Kirkpatrck.
Smith. Twobase hits-Groh. Hoblitzell Kirkpat-
rick. Fisher Home ns-Beehammg. stensel.
LEFT on bases-Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn. & Double
phys-Smith to Cutshaw to kirkratrick: Cutshaw
to Kirkpatrick. Struck out-By johnson, s; BY
Brown, /; By Walker, & First base On balb-O6
johnson, 8; Of Walker. Z. Hit BY pitchsr-By Wal
ke, ]. Hits made-Of johnson. Z. Umpires-
Mess.. o'Day and Emslie. Time q umel hour
and q minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30

Runs-Speakef, UAIun9. lWr1se nIr-HooIa.
Three-base hit-Engle. Stolen bases-Janvrin.
Gardner Base on balls-Of Foster. 5: Oh Scott. !.
Struck out-By Foster, Z; by Scott, 6; By Benz, I.
Sacrifice hit-Scott Hits-Of Scott. in in
nings; of Foster. : in innings. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Loughlin and Sheridan. Attendance-6,0W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
Second GAME.

Runs-Whitted. Burns Hefloe, FEetchsf. TWO
base hits-whitted. Evans. Home run-Burns
Sacrifice hi,s-Doyie. Fromme. Stolen hasss-
Fletcher, Murray Cg. Double paay-fletchef 70
Mcrkle Base on baIls-of Fromme. Z: of Sahee.
l. Struck out-By Frumme, ;; by Sallee, 4; by
bases-st. Louis Z; New York S. Umpires-
Me.srs EAson and Brennan. Time d same-2
hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Wash inGton, 2; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, 81 Detroit, o.
Cleveland, o. New York, =.
Cleveland, q; New York, 5.
BOatOn, 81 Chicago, 3.
Boston, 2; Chicago, D..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
HENDRIX HAMMERED.
Quaker Tribe Find Pirates Hurler's
shoots for : to~4 Score.

Pittsburgh. July 29.-Dooin's tribe
! found no trouble in taking the game
from the Pirates here today, z to 4.
Mayer and Hendrix pitched a neck
and-neck game, but the former was
derricked at the close Of the NTH
round, Alexander succeeding him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
GAMES TODAY.

Detroit at Washington.
Chicago At New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
Nationals Batting Averages
UP TO DATE.


Philadelphia, July 3-Connie Mack.
manager of the Philadelphia Athletics.
when asked today concerning George
Brickley. the Everett. Masa. high school
baseball player, said he 10 safished with
the youngster. and thinks he has found
another schoolboy wonder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
SECOND GAME.

sBatted fu= U.;si.n in the seventh.
fBatted for Latlrop in the ninth.
Chicago 0oe0 e09i ",
Boston. 0 l % % 0 x-s
Runs-Gardnef. Ensie, Canisap, Leonard ~.
Chase. Collins, Fourier. Two-base hit-Leunard-
Bases on bslls-OR Leonard. ); on O'Bden. z: %
LAthrop. 3: Oh Ben1 l. Struck out-By Leonard.
Is: By O'Brien. Double play-wessn to Berger.
Passed bell-schaIk. Umpirss-MeGA 0Toushlin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30

Earned run-washington, /. First base
by errors-St Louis, 2; Washington, &
Left on bases-Washington, 3; St Louis.
3. First base on balls-On Engel, 2
Struck out-By Engel, 4: by Leverenz 3.
Three-base hit-Moeller. Sacrifice hit
Milan Hit by pitcher-By Leverenz
CMorgan). Passed ball-Alexander. UNI
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Ferguson.
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsbungh.
Boston ut st. Louis.
New York At Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, z; Pittsburgh, 4.
Cincinnati, b, brooklyn, 8.
Boston, o; Chicago, 4.
New York, 4, st. Louis, o.
New York, 8; 81. Louis, I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30

A record kept OF each ball thrown by
Engei and Leverenz in yesterdays game
shows that Engel had altogether the
better Of the argument Joe pitched
nine rounds against the Brownies, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30

The Detroit Tigers are with US TODAY
for the first of a fonr-game series, AMI
Grin announces that Bob Groom will do
the honors on the mound.
Boehling Is slated to work Thursday
Joe Engel Friday and Walter johnson on
Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30

sBattctl f.r RATA in sixth.
fBattcd fer ScUtt in eighth.
an 8. n-IsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
WIFE QUITS C. C. P. NORRIS
Philadelphia Sues for Divorce
First Wife Eloped.
In relegraph Id The TTIbune

philadelphia, April 7-Dcclaring that
bis wife Mrs Helen Wharton Norris,
who is now abroad does not intend 10
re,urn TO him. c. G. Pinckney Norris,
nrominent socially and well known among
philadelphia clubs. this afternoon filed n
suit for divorce In the Court OF Common
Pleas. At the request of Russell Duane
his counsel. Judge Stake impounded all
ma ners. and II was intmatcd that none OF
the details of the suit will become pup
lie.
The suit recalls the previous unhappy
matrimonial experiences OF MI NoI'iS'
as the present Mrs. Norris Is the seconu
vie 10 leave him. Mr.. Norris az a niue
past nfty. and his wife Is SAID TO ne t"eh
~ years his junior. They were harrlcu
I'm June. 1902. fvc years after me nrs'
Mrs. Norris suddenly LETT fhl'aoe'p"'a
a, oo,npnnlod by II. Cavalier Smith.
Before her marriage the present VI
Norris was Miss Helen Nhar''h, .ne
daughter of George Wharton ana inc
granddaughter OF George Miiiin Whar-
,on' Tier cary years were spent IN
nouthofn California. IN the ia" OF 1871
abe came TO philadelphia ana MADE her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

bill and that the Democratic and Pro-
gressive leaders are united on the SUBJ
ject Mr.. Bryan declines to discuss ths
question, but intimates that he is hope
full that international complications. IL
not an open breach. with Japan will bs
avoided.
One of the strongest arguments being
used by the Department OF State Is that
the legislation will seriously menace the
Panama Pacific Exposition. as Japan is
almost certain to withdraw her support.
including an appropriation for a 100000
building, IL the law is passed.
Three members OF the California dele
cation in Congress to-day took the atti-
tude that the existing treaty did not con-
stitute a bar 10 the proposed legislation.
by which their state would prohibit any
alien from owning land. The question
hinges, they contend, on the distinction
between real and personal property.
While granting that the treaty accords
citizens of both Japan and the United
States certain benefits in the territory OF
the other. and the right Ito carry on
trade. wholesale and retail, 10 own or
lease and occupy houses, manufactures,
warehouses and shops" the Californians
contend that the word houses" does not
mean land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
9TH AVE.-CALVARY
CHURCHES TO MERGE
Continued from first page.

trustees became so acute that the plan
fell through.
one of the leaders of the church
explained that the pastor had been
compelled to take several vacations Tor
his health. and ne said he did not
think so brittle man was worth
500 600 church. There were many re-
ports of friction between the Rookie
fellcrs and Dr.. Aked, but these were
never run TO earth.
Or. Charles i. Akcd was called TO the
Fifth Avenue church from Liverpool
i'm 1909. He was one OF the most Ia
NOUS preachers of England and his
coming was widely heraldcd. IL" was
never in complete accord with his con-
erceatiou. partly because of his re-
ueious yicNs and partly bocaus" or
his social ones. He was ON the cN-
tr.mc liberal wing of the Baptist
Churrn. as was illustrated when he ac-
ccpted q call To the First Congrega-
tional Church of san Francisco. Also
he was a socialist OF mild type. lie
resigned on March :. 1911.
II was after accepting his western
charge that he uttered the cpisramS
New Workers are as cold as their
,.,utr, weather" THE West responds
to religion: the East only tolerate H.
BEFORE the coming of Or AN'd INC
I-iftb Avenue Church had as IT'S pastors
DR. Rufus =. Johnston. who d'stln-
ruisheI himself in 1912 by running Tor
Congress from the 22d District OF Ne"
york. and Dr. William H. +. Faaunce'
now president of Brown University.
Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin came L" tne
Fifth Avenue church from the h"cnes-
ter Theological Seminary. where me- wa
professor of homiletics. lie was elected
April .. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
GOFF'S DIPLOMACY FAILS
Husband Disclaims Love Tor
Wife and Trial Goes On.

Justice COZ tool, his place In the civll
branch Of the Supreme Court yesterday
after an absence Of six months. ana Tor
the first time since be- was designated 10y
Governor Dix to sit I'm the extraordinary
term Of the Criminal Branch OF the SUI
preme Court at the trial Of Lieutenant
Charles Becker and the gunner convicted
i'm the Eosenthal case.
The Justice returned recently from Pan
anna. where 10 went for a rest
The first effort of Justice Con on the
bench yesterday met with failure lie
tried 10 reconcile a wife with her hus-
band. from whom She sought separa-
ton. The woman was Mrs. Sarah /. liar-
rison and her husband was George liar-
rlson. a contractor. whom she married
tXenty-sevcn years ago. Mrs. Harrison
said her husband had ordered her I"
leave him and had told her ne would no
longer support her
DO you love your wife asked the
court.
NO. I do not " replied Harrison.
II am afraid We will have 10 proceed
with the trial was the comment OF the
justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Bryan Unable to Get SatiSfaC-
tory Results After Two Weeks
Of Negotiations.
CASE GOES TO CABINET
Californians at Washington,
Holding That Houses Are Not
Land, Say Law Would
Not Violate Treaty.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. April The President. in
view Of the unsuccessful effort of the
Secretary of State to obtain satisfactory.
or even promising, results after two
weeks negotiations, has taken into his
own hands the protest of the japanese
government against the proposed alien
land bill in the California Legislature and
Will attempt TO block the passage of the
measure.
President Wilson's action indicates that
the situation is alarming. In his opinion
and that Secretary Bryan seems unable
to stem the popular sentiment i'm favor
Of the legislation, as did President
Roosevelt. although the relations between
the two nations are far less strained now.
as a result of the diplomacy Of President
Taft and Secretary Knox.
The Cabinet will take up the question
tomorrow. Senator Works and Repre-
sentative Weeks, of California. conferred
with President Wilson tonight. as did
Secretary Lane. also Of California. Ways
the measure will be discussed by the
Cabinet members. but the general opinion
is that the federal government can place
no legal obstacle in the way Of the legis-
latiOn.
Secretary Bryan held a second confer
ence to-day with members of the Cali
fornia delegation in Congress. but was
again told that the sentiment Of Califor-
MIA citizens is strongly in favor of the