davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Shock to the Street.

1t was something of a shock to Wall
street to learn, through the authorized
channels for the dissemination of White
House advance news, that the Presi-
dent had determined to shoulder the en-
tire responsibility of tariff revision on
Congress. instead Of becoming q party to
a deal for q satisfactory law-satis-
factory to specially favored interests. The
street had been lulled into the belief that
Washington had been fixed in the good
old way, That position seems to have
latest is that the President will simply
INFORM the Congress majority that 1t is
pledged to an honest deal, and was elect
ed on that promise, and let 1t go at that-
specifying his construction of some of
tie leading points In order to make his
meaning clear. The idea that Mr.. Wilson
feels that the democratic party Is under
contract obligations with the public to
give 1t what 1t voted for, is an embar-
raising political novelty and confusing
to those who had planned ON different
lines.
Now to be told that unless Congress
carries out this prediction contract for
a square deal, there will be endless fur
Their agitation. fills traders with alarm
and perplexity. They looked for some
thing different, and had laid their stock
market plans accordingly. The newest
political development at the National
Capital would seem to compel a recon-
struotion Of the speculative program ia
many ways. The market during the last
few days has felt the effect OF the an
nouncement OF the White House purpose.
II Congress lays down on honest revision
there will be no trouble in locating the
responsibility. IL clearly the purport of
the warning that has been allowed to
escape from the White House-in con-
tradiction Of supposedly inspired advance
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Issues Under Pressure.

Rumely fell 4. points to 81, a new low
record. Chesapeake and Ohio was again
under pressure and dropped to 67A, the
low point since 1910. Southern Pacific
developed exceptional strength.
The bank statement was unexpectedly
poor. Instead of the predicted cash gain
in the actual figures of $5.54O.OOO The
excess reserves fell off by about the same
amount.
Bonds were easy in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales, par value, $1,13O,OOO
All United States bonds declined on
call on the week, changes ranging from
Il to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
UnfavorabIe to Market.

The dominant hopefulness of sentiment
was not upset by unfavorable factors yet
to be overcome. Final outcome of the
Union Pacific dissolution was left dubi-
Gus. The food waters in the Ohio valley
carried loss and destruction into new
areas Enactment OF full crew. laws
in New York and New Jersey elected re-
monstrances from the railroads. Febru-
airy earnings reported by the great rail-
road. systems showed inroads made on
profits by mounting costs for upkeep and
operation.
Helpful forces were found in the heavy
exports and domestic demand for cop
per- leading to an advance in market
quotations. Steel mills were reported as
resurping operations after interruption
from floods. A high condition estimate
for spring wheat is expected in the forth
coming government report.
Activity marked the weeks progress in
the pig iron trade Many inquiries are in
the market and already a large business
has been done in basic and foundry
grades One order for the former involv-
ed 10000 tons. The steel companies are
looming up as large purchasers. A
scarcity Of pig iron, greater than expect
ed. is predicted. owing to the Gripping
ofcsmelters, by floods and storms in the
middle woSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Traders Show Disposition to
Realize Because of Un-
CertaintieS in Outlook.
MARKET WELL GUARDED
FOR DEATH OF MORGAN
That Prices Should Advance Upon
Death of Financier Regarded
as q Paradox.

NEW YORK. April 5.-In view of the
extent OF the rise in stocks, which had
proceeded without serious interruption
for fortnight. it was regarded as a
natural development that there should
be heavy realizing today. The demand
fell off largely, with the result that the
market was not able to absorb offerings
of long stock with the facility which
characterized yesterdays operations, and
there were substantial recessions through
the list with losses of many stocks
ranging from 1 to points.
The impulse to take profits was
strengthened by the desire to close out
contracts before the converting of Con-
gress and the reading of the Presidents
message. While Wall street views the
coming revision Of the tariff with COM
paratfve freedom from fear, lack Of def
mite knowledge as to the probable courses
OF affairs at Washington within the next
few days increases the hazard Of posi-
tion on the long side of the market. Bear
traders took advantage of the situation
to put out new lines of stock, particu-
lariy in some of the specialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Slight Cut in Price.

A sale of 1.5OO tons of Bessemer pig
iron has just been completed at a slight
shading Of the SIS price. Pittsburgh. Bar
iron is wanted and producers are being
urged to make deliveries at the earliest
possible moment.
Transactions in finished steel continue
to absorb large volume of these prod
ucts. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has just completed contracts for a
large quantity to make good damage done
10 bridges by the floods and other roads
will have to do great deal of replace
ment In the flood districts Manly orders
have come In for structural steel for
building purposes. Plans are being drawn
by the Union Pacific Railroad Company
for a milHon-dollar bridge across the
Mississippi at Council Bluffs.
The business in railroad traction equip
ment is increasing. Among recent con-
tracts placed or pending are twelve steel
passenger coaches for the Havana Cen
trail and some eighty-fiye coaches, bag
gage and mail cars for the western di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Locomotive
building is actively progressing and some
large orders have been placed during the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

graft il afioat. It is not believed. how
ever, that there ia anything to these
stories. The job Of fighting unjust leels-
lation was too big to be undertaken alons
the old lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
MORRIS WORKING HARD
Puts Out Four Human Punch
ing Bags Every Day.

William Newman. the veteran trainer
who is looking after the affairs OF Carl
Morris. the Oklahoma giant. is paying
four husky fellows s25 each 10 take
punching every afternoon at the New
Polo Athletic Association in Harlem. The
same men do not earn the money more
than once. inasmuch as they decline TO
be sent to the hospital after miX-up
with the biggest man in the ring.
Morris is working like a day laborer 70
AZ himself for a hard fight with Gun
boat" Smith in Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night. Newman. who handled
Morris when he first boxed here with
Fireman Jim Flynn. says that he has inn
proved 80 per cent in fighting ability and
will furnish a surprise by stopping Smith
the first time he lands a straight blow or
hook on the jaw.
Smith. who is matched to box Langford
in Boston on October 81, regards Morris
as a stepping stone in the direction OF a
match with Jack Johnson. Smith says
Morris is n better man than Frank Moran,
and, Furthermore. that he is the best
white heavyweight. barring himself. in
the ring. Manager Gibson has invited the
Giants and Athletics TO accept ringside
box seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Harvard Varsity Still in ThroeS
of Slump That Cropped Out
in Bates Game.
YALE ATTACK DEVELOPING
Big Eleven Drilled in Ploughing
Across Line for Score-Hard
Scrimmage at Princeton,
with Baker in One Play.
ERy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. l

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 7-Harvard's
first scrimmage since the unsatisfactory
Bates game was hard and fast to-day,
but because Of substitutions that con-
tinue on the rush line the varsity was
able 10 make only one touchdown against
the scrub. although a goal from the field
was scored also. Weston was at guard
to-day and Soucy at centre. II being an
nounced that Pennock and Trumbul
probably will not play in a game until
Holy Cross comes TO Cambridge, on Oc-
tober IS
The second team fought hard. while
Haughton, who sat in the Stadium. was
more vigorous in ordering his men than
he has been at any time this season. The
'varsity's touchdown came when Hard
wick ran back a kick for s. yards ard
then ripped through for the touchdown.
Bricklty later made field goal, his shot
being from the 35-yard line.
Rex Hitchcock was sent down TO the
second team for a while this afternoon
his work being ragged and not up TO the
standard. Gilman took Hitchcocks place
but was hardly in the scrimmage before
he injured his shoulder and had 10 leave
the field. Among the coaches this after
noon were Vic Kennard and Joe Nourse'
of the 'OS eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
TO RACE FOR RICH PURSE
Endurance Stake Begins Meet
ing at Churchill Downs.

Louisville, Oct. with the $4,000 En-
durance Stake as the feature, the ten-day
meeting of The Churchill Downs Racing
Association will begin tomorrow after
noon at Churchill Downs course. The field
that will go to the post for the rich stake
In the four-mile race will comprise the
pick OF long distance runners in this coun-
try.
Sam Jackson, winner Of the Saratoga
Cup. has beer carefully prepared for this
long contest by the veteran trainer, Con
Leighton. and Is declared to be fit for the
race of his life. Another notable starter
will be Prince Eugene. who was pur-
chased a Saratoga by Jeff Livingston. of
Cincinnati. Prince Eugene will carry the
colors OF Harry Payne Whitney. his for
mer owner. The colt had his final work.
out this morning and covered two miles
in 327. only 2-5 seconds under the
worlds record.
Following is a LIST OF starters. riders
and weights:
Sam Jackson Goftus). l19 pounds: Pam
dorina Cross, 100, Prince Eugene (ked-
eris), los: Flora Fina (Griner). ll9, and
Beautiful (Peak) ll9 Donerail. Jos, and
Pinhooker, ll9. ne doubtful starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Touchdown for "Stew" Baker.
inv Telegraph to The tribune !

nv leItEldIlA " q ''N
Princeton, y. j.. oct I-Princetoh
varsity football team came back TO scrlm-
maging this afternoon, after its day OF
rest yesterday. and in spite of drizzIns
rain the players did battle with the subs
for three-quarters of an hour. In that
time they scored only one touchdown
end a field goal against the strong SUB
team.
Captain "Hobey" Baker was in the reg
ular lineup for all Of the preliminary
signal drill. but he was allowed to enter
the scrimmage for only one play. ste"
Baker scored the touchdown on a quar-
terback run Immediately after he had
gained twenty yards on well executed
forward pass to Heynger. Shear placed
Hammond at left end, and Click. Merritt
and STREET made up the backheld THO
They worked well together.
L.amberton. an end on last year fresh-
man eleven, who is reputed 10 be the
best erd In Princeton, and surely good
running mate for Hammond, MADE MS
first appearance this afternoon, but TOOK
II easy for the first day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
PLANS CROSS-C0UNTRY RUN
Columbia Invites Two Hundred
Teams to Compete.

More than two hundred schools have
been invited TO enter teams In Columbia
Universitys annual interscholastic cross
country race, which will be held over
the Riverside Drive course on November
10. Already entries have been received
from more than dozen school teams
The run will be the greatest schoolpoy
affair that Columbia ever has held. The
course will be about 3i2 miles, and VIII
begin and end on South Field. with the
greater part OF the run on the Riverside
Drive.
Columbia authorities already have OIL
fered the use OF South Field TO the
Amateur Athletic Union for the ten-mile
championship run and the seven-mlle
walk on November /. Harry Fisher
graduate manager of athletics at Column
bia, made the offer TO James r. Sullivan
In letter yesterday. so that the Amateur
Athletic Union officials have not yet had
time to determine whether TO accept the
offer or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Drive Yale Team Hard.

BY Ielegraph 10 Inc il4Ou"c'l
New Haven. Oct with Hefelhnger
coaching the line men and Tad Jones
looking after the quarterbacks Cornish
and Thompson. the Yale varsity had
vigorous wenty-five-mnute scrimmase
to-day. In an effort TO develop a strong
attack for the Lafayette game on sat
urday the first team got the ball on the
Toward line and was sent over for seven
or eight touchdowns. The varsity backs
had hard work getting through the me-
as Robinson. the All-Western guard u
two seasons ago; HeffelfnGer and Wnlte'
the big sub centre. were against them.
In the regular scrimmage Knowles ana
Cornell scored. and Wiser made a goal
from placement from the S5-yard line
GLE ard Carter were tried al end on the
first team. and Cornish continued at
quarter He will probably start the game
on Saturday. the other likely backs De-
ing GUERNSEY. Cornell and Knowles.
Walter Camp. Jack Owsley and Burr
Chamberlain helped Howard Jones and
HE regular coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
A Right Hook to Jaw Brings the
Bout to a Close.
BEATEN MAN WAS GAME
Badly Punished All Through the
Contest at Atlantic
Garden Club.

Leach Cross put his East Side rival
Young Brown. to sleep in the sixth
round Of their scheduled ten-round bout
at the Atlantic Garden Athletic Club last
night with a terrific right hook 10 the
point OF the jaw. Brown fell fat on his
face, and although he tried to get up at
the count OF nine his effort was too feeble.
He had taken a lot of punishment but
this was too much.
Brown had taken a terrific beating 10
the third round, but hung on gamely lie
was near TO being put down for the count
then. Leach had him against the ropes
and was raining blows at his face but
the latter covered up and then recuper-
ated.
After the usual speechmaking and the
introduction OF Johnny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion. and other boxers
OF more or less reputation Cross and
Brown got down TO business. Cross Kept
away from his man all through the first
round. and as a result missed many leads
evidently planning 10 slip over good
one and end matters quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
LABOR VIOLATION CHARGED
Union Representatives Complain of
Subway Contractors.

The Public Service Commission yester-
day received from John Gill and Martin
Dunn. representing the bricklayers'
masons' and stonesetters' unions and ANIL
lated trades. statement alleging that the
oscar Daniels Company, which is con-
structing the Lexington avenue subway
between 1O6th and 11sth streets. is vioat-
ing the labor law by employing foreigners
for laying brick and not paying union
brlcklayers' wage.
The statement was in the form OF an
affidavit by two men who said they were
not citizens, but were doing bricklayers'
work on the subway.
The matter was referred to counsel for
the commission, with instructions 10 take
such steps as might be necessary TO en-
force the provisions OF the labor law on
this contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
PIRATES FALL BEFORE
|. CLEVELAND ONCE AGAIN
Base on Balls in Eleventh Gives
Maps Chance to Score
Winning Run.

Cleveland. oct. 7-Cleveland again de-
feated the Pittsburgh Nationals to-day
This time by score Of . 10 l in an eleven
inning pitchers battle Gregg 'leVe-
lands star southpaw. opposed ROBINSON
Pittsburgh's best left handler. and honorS
were about even Gregg's first base on
balls helped Pittsburgh 70 its only run
and Robnson's base on balls allowed
Cleveland 10 score the deciding tally.
polan. Viox and Wagner singled IN sue
cesslon in the first inning. but Dolan ana
Wagner died trying 10 stretch their hi's'
In the fourth Dolan walked, took secohd
on Viox's grounder to Johnston. ana
scored on Wagner's single 20 centre. NIL
Ter walked. and both runners advanced
on Wilson'S inNed out. but Mitchell
famed.
Simon got three singles after that but
he was the only one OF the visitors 10
reach first base. Jackson's great running
catch OF Robinson's ny doubled Simon on
FIRST in the tenth. Robinson kept Geye-
lands hits scattered. one to an inning.
In the sixth Jackson reached hrst on
Viox's tumble and scored on La)oie SIN
gle. which Carey allowed TO get past him
Jackson reached second again In the
ninth on his single and Johnstons out
but was left there.
In the eleventh Leibold got the hrst
base on balls of Robinson. Chapman
sacrificed him to second and he scored d
moment later on Jackson's double.
only about $50 were present but they
were well repaid. To-morro"s game Will
be played at Pittsburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Cross Puts Brown to
Sleep in Sixth Round

When the gong rang for the seco''u
session Cross tore at his man iNe
,ioor LOT Ioose. and soon had Brown mans
inc on for his life. The crowd was III d
frenzy but Brown soon recoVsfeu an
had a few things to do on his own az
count. c.,.
The third round was distinctly cross
round. for it was here that ne hau No
man all but out Blood flowed freely anu
hespattered ringside spectators hapha@
ard IL came from Browns nose anu
mouth. When the fourth began the luil
Gus pace was not evident though IL was
a pparent that Leach knew the measure
of his man. Holding tactics were in or
der toward the close. The round endeu
with Leach sending in a shower OF DOVE
to Browns face and body.
A squirt on Browns part gave him al
least an even break in the hfth. lie hao
I each covering several times. although
the dentist was far from being damased'
There were a few blows exchanged In the
sixth. when suddenly Leach caught the
other off bis guard. thanks To neat one
TO the body. and then whipped over M
right like lightning, and Brown actuaily
bit the dust. They each weighed l@o
pounds. II was announced.
Three six-round preliminaries preceheu
the main attraction. In the first OF these
Bobby Grant had the better OF Young
Goldle. Young Rose was rather an easy
winner over Jimmy Curtis. They we're
and fought hard.
Young lie Roy bested Jimmy Carroii
in the semi-fnal bout They were hght-
weights. Carroll had difficulty In the
early stages, but braced up toward the
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
KlLBANE READY FOR BOUT
To Box Ten Rounds with Juhah
at St. Nicholas CLUB.

Johnny Kilbane. the feather"eie"'
champion of the world. and kid Juliah,'
Of Syracuse, will meet in ten-io.''1
contest at the st. Nicholas Athletic Oiu0
tonight. Julian is a tough. free ni'',"s
fighter. with some skill in addition 10 HIS
aggressiveness.
He has done we'll with all his opponents
and is confident that he will not only hoid
his own with Kilbane. but beat him' Va
course. the champion has no DOUBT oi '''o
outcome. He is one of the cleNe
craftiets boxers in the world. he depe"u'
so much upon his speed that he mas oee'
called a looking glass champion
The fact remains. however, that ne can
give a creditable account Of himself WIN
the gloves, and he said last night that lie
would go after Julian from gong 10 gong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
- Tx = TnHno and PACING \ Golf Il College Football 4 Other
VICTORY FOR THE BRITONS
Vardon and Ray Score in Match
at Baltimore.

Baltimore. Oct. 7-Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray. the British golfers. defeated
B. Warren Corkran, local amateur cham
pion and George Sargent. professional OF
the Chevy Chase Club. Washington, in a
3s-hole best ball foursome by the score OF
s up and to play at the Baltimore Coun-
try Club to-day. The Britons clinched
the match at the thirteenth hole Of the
afternoon play.
The morning round resulted 8 up for
Vardon and Ray, whose play throughout
the day was phenomenal over a course
with which neither was acquainted. VAR
don equalled the course record in the
afternoon round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
briggs CAPTAINS TIGER CUBS.

Through his splendid playing in the
Lawrenceville School game last Saturday
Edward briggs, or Brooklyn, has been
elected captain Of the Princeton Univer-
sity freshman football eleven. Before he
entered college briggs was considered
one Of the best schoolboy football players
OF the greater city. He represented Adel-
phi Academy. briggs punts on an aver
age Of fifty yards and is power on the
offence. The only touchdown against
Lawrenceville was registered by briggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
TO PLAY FOR SWARTHMORE
Muhlenberg Volunteers to Meet
PENNSYLVANIA This Week.

Philadelphia, Oct THE football team
Of Muhlenberg College, Allentown which
held Lafayette to a TO tie and defeated
New York University by a score Of "a to 0
this season. has volunteered TO take
Swarthmore's place in the University OF
Pennsylvania schedule in case Swarth-
mere is unable to play next SATURDAY
The Swarthmore authorities are hopeful,
however. that the vaccine administered TO
the members of the football team OF that
institution will not prevent them from
appearing on the gridiron Saturday
A special student at the Institution and
his wife recently were found TO be suffer
ing from smallpox in mild form. which
resulted In the vaccination of every MEM
Der Of the student body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
THE WHITES WIN POLO CUPS.

Hampstead, Long Island. Oct Snap
by polo was played on the third field at
Meadow Brook this evening. when a
team. designated as the Whites, defeated
the Reds by a score OF IS goals TO 10 in a
contest for special cups.
The Whites lined up with Sewary Carey
No. |. W. d. Straight No. .. David Dows
No. and Sidney ID. Ripley back. For
the Reds. W. Farwell was No. |, b.
Cations No. 2. Howard Phipps No and
T. lie Boutillier back
The Whites began to outplay their OPP
ponents toward the end Of the seventh
period, and the last was fast and sxcit-
ing throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Durham VISITS COLUMBIA

Eddie Durham. the American profess
sional sculling champion. was a visitor at
the Columbia University rowing quarters
yesterday. Durham has come down TO
New York to spend some time with Jim
Rice. the Columbia coach. who trained
him for his recent race with Frank Greer.
of Boston.
Durham is a nephew OF the late Ned
Hsnlon, and got his early love for row.
ing from his uncle. He is q man OF forty
two. but looks at least z dozen years
Younger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
MRS. SWIFT'S SCORE LOW
Only One to Turn in Card Un-
der One Hundred.

Returning score OF 81. the only one
under 100. Mrs. Lawrence Swift, of Engle-
wood. won the gross prize in the one-day
tournament OF the Women's metropolitan
Golf Association yesterday over the links
OF the North Jersey Country Club. Mrs.
j. l.. Grlggs. OF the home club. was the
ret winner. with l07-l5-92. There was
tie for second net between Mrs. Irving
Brown. OF Haworth, and Mrs. II. W. Ely,
OF scarsdale, with respective cards of
lO3-7-as and l1S-2o.96. On the play-otf
Mrs. Ely was the winner.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
MRS. VANDERBECK WINNER
Defeats Mrs. Barlow for Coll
Trophy of Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Oct. Mrs. Clarence n.
Vanderbeck won the Mary Thayer Farnum
memorial cup in the golf tournament on
the links of the Philadelphia Cricket Cluo
to-day. when she completed the second
round in Sc strokes. making her total
score for the thirty-six holes 1872.
Mrs Ronald II. Barlow. who made the
first round in SO yesterday, took rs to-day
and finished in second place, with total
of 1s7. Miss NJ. Caverly was third. with
a total of 1873.
This is the second time Mrs. Wander
beck has won possession of the cup. hav-
ing been a victor in the tournament Of
1907, when she was Miss Condor.