davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
CRITIC OF ENGLISH COLLEGES.
David Starr Jordan Compares Uni
versities to Those in America.

LONDON, November 15.--David Starr
Jordan. chancellor of Leland Stanford
University. during lecture today at the
Birkbeck Institute under the auspices of
the education committee Of the London
county council, compared American and
British university methods. greatly to the
detriment OF the latter. The British prac-
tice OF examinations, he declared, is a
farce because there is no relation between
examinations and higher education.
The essence of scholarship he said,
lis to know what to do in life. Therefore
the basic idea OF American universities is
TO give man and woman the opportunit.
of making the most of their powers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
YALE AND TIGERS
IN BATTLE TODAY
$4,000 Enthusiasts Out at
New Haven to Cheer on
Rival Teams.
HARVARD MEETS BROWN
ON HARVARD FIELD
New York Polo Grounds Transform
ed Into a Gridiron for Carlisle
Dartmouth Game.
First period-Yalc, o, Princeton, 0.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November 15.-
The annual foot ball clash between
Princeton and Yale brought here today
$4,000 enthusiastic followers of the
most popular of college sports. Weather
conditions We're ideal and the field was
in fine shape.
Some 5000 of the spectator army
reached New Haven last nisht but
The main body Of pigskin followers, in
Guiding practically the entire Prince
ton undergraduate list. streamed into
che city during the forenoon. At least
a third made the journey by automo-
ole.
Princeton ruled ii slight fayorite dur
-ng the forenoon, but the earlier odds
II 10 to Z We're hammered TO 5 to 4
iefore game time by liberal offers of
sine coin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Next Move of United States
Depends on the Dispatches
From the Mexican Capital

Washington today awaited dispatches
from Charge O'Shaughnessy as TO the
effect Of Instructions sent him late last
ni.ht by Secretary Bryan. informing
counseiors of Huerta, who have dis
played an anxiety to reopen negotiations.
on Just what conditions the United
States would assent to further parleys.
PRESIDENT Wilson went to the golf
links early today and Secretary Bryan
went to the State Department early to
await the news from the Mexican cap
ital.
AS the sew Mexican congress. which
the Tn - States has refused to recoE-
vened b.S y1ai order late rsday. Il vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Foot Ball at Polo Grounds.

NEW YORK, November 15.-The trans
urmed Polo Grounds made It's debut in
loot bail today. The game staged there
,etWeen dartmouth and the Ca-iIse IN
lans was the frst important gr4diron
attic New York has seen in several
!, ears.
To prepare the historic base ball
ounds Tor foot ball, l.oiD was spent In
ayfng turf over base paths ana DIAMOND.
ne choice seats to-day were IN the CEN
er of the field, opposite what a month
go was first and tn rd bases.
Followers of the game were favored
Nth ideal loot ball weather, clear and
citing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
JUAREz|S TAKEN
BY REBEL FORCES
Three Americans Among q
Reported to Have Been
Killed in Attack.
FEDERALS ARE SURPRISED
BY ASSAULT AT NIGHT
Defenders of Border City Mistook
Constitutionalist Army for Ex-
pected Reinforcements.
Half of Mexico Now
Under Rebel Control

NoGaLEs. Mexico, November
i3.-Heports from the constitu-
tionaiist commanders operating
south, east md west led Gen. Car
rama and his lteutennnts Ia de-
clare today that the oiution-
We xtco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
TO DEFEND ENGLAND'S HONOR.
Hugh Doherty, Former Tennis
ChamDion. to Get Back in Game.

LONDON, November 1J.-Hugh Law
Senee DohertN, the former lawn tennis
champion, chagrined over the loss OF the
Davis cup and the lack Of promising tai
ent among British players intends 10 re-
enter the game one of EngIauds 5 hopes
in the attempt 10 win back the cup next
.ear.
Since Doherty save up the title % cham
pion in 1907 he has been seen infrcquentiy
in public. but his game IS said 10 b. good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Was DR.. Parker's Home.
Gen. Jackson's Home Preserved.

FAIRMONT. ". Va. November 10
Jackson's mill, on the West Fork river,
near here. where Gen. Thomas j.
,.StonewalI") jackson was born and
grew to manhood. has been donated to
the West Virginia Daughters of the
t,onfederacy by wealthy citizens of
Fairmont The mill and old southern
house were erected more than 100 years
ago BY Col Edward Jackson. solder
in the revolutionary war, and grand
father of the Confederate leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
ABOLISHES SLAVERY BY LAW.
Philippine National Assembly Acts
After Heated Debate.

MANILA. November i5.-An anti
slavery Law was passed today by the
Philippine national assembly, after a
heated debate. The measure when was
framed by William III. PhippS the insular
auditor reafiirms the old Spanish statutes
against slavery and Incorporates the
American laws.
The vote in opposition 10 .the enact
ment Of the measure was small in spite
OF the warmth Of the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
harvard meets Brown.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November IL
ra-r. cool weather with yesterday $
-ght rain We'll dried out of the field
save ideal conditions for, today's game
petween Harvard and Brown Harvard
anxious to letter iaie's score over the
providence eieven, Sent in all the regular
varsity men. who viii lineup against
ale next week, with the exception OF
Logan, quarterback, and 1runbuIl, cen
.er, who Went to New Haven to watch
tne Princeton contest.
FreedIey Went n Tor Logan and Soucy
.or 1rumbuil All the men were in good
h;,pc. Last year Harvard defeated
crown ~; 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Differ as to Rediscounts.

The republicans rewrote the rediScount
section to provide that any member bank
with eligible paper might secure as a
matter of right, rediscounts up to an
amount equal to its ca pitaliZaton. AbVve
that figure the measure would provide a
tax of ] per cent for tn. first additional
- per cent of the amount of the capital
stock and per cent for the second ad-
ditioHal - per cent. Above this point
the consent of the federal reserve board
would Re necessary to further red.scounts
Under the administration bill the redis-
count privilege would be entirely con-
trolled by the regional banks, and would
be unlimited
In response to the plea of country
banks that they would be unable to
take advantage of the rediscount prvi-
lege if only paper maturing within nine
ty days was eligible, the republicans
amended the bill to allow the regional
banks TO rediscount six-nonth paper
up to one-half of the capital of mem
ber bank, provided such rediscounts did
not exceed S200.tUu
Both democrats and republicans adopt
ed amendments giving the federal re-
serve board authority 10 remove direct
ors of the regional reserve banks. The
republicans. however provided that such
removal must be preceded by notice anC
hearing of the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Both Have Tasted Defeat.

II was the first time in years that
10Th Yale and Princeton faced each
other as beaten elevens For Princeton
me game was the tinal one of the SEA-
son. The Vale season closes with the
harvard contest next week.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
ENDOWMENT
BUYS 100000 HOME
Purchases Property at No. 2
Jackson Place, on Corner
of the Avenue.

Details of real estate transaction
involving approximately $150.O0o by
which the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternationai Peace becomes the owner OF
the property at the northwest corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and jackson
plac. became known today.
For Il consideration said to have been
approxima tely 500, 900 tn. endowment
loundat ton has purchased the big bricn
residence known as No. . Jackson
place, on the corner. from Horace II.
Westcott and +. I. Vaughan, join,
owners. The sale was negotiated
through the realty office of Mr. West
colt. 1t also Is understood that the
foundation has about completed the
purchase of the adjoining property.
nnown as No. Jackson place. TO.
$4,000.
The corner property has frontage
On Pennsylvania avenue of 1863 feet
and a frontage Of 21.6 on jackson pace
The adjoining property has d frontag e
on Jackson place Of -. IL feet and a deptn
of 1863 feet. The total area OF the
two properties is i,434 square 1eet. The
premises at jackson place originally
oe longed TO DIR. Lloyd HaGruder, wno
sold 1t 10 a Mrs. Nurse OF Atlantic
City.
Was DR.. Parker's Home.
No. Jackson place was for many
years the home of DR.. Peter Parker
one of the early missionaries TO China
and a man of cons.dera ole means.
Later 1t was the home OF the bureau OF
American republics for number of
years. When the magnificent Pan-Amer-
lean building was completed and the
bureau moved its headquarters the house
was rented by the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace.
Several weeks ago the foundation OBJ
ta ned permit TO remodel the basement
of the structure. The terrace which
formerly stood III front of the premises
has been removed and what once was
the furnace room ami kitchen wsen ths
property was used az q residence low is
being arranged for Office purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
avail Collier Ajax Goes Aground.

MANILA, November 15.-The naval col
ier Ajax went aground OH a reef at
,uam The cruiser Galveston was at
once ordered from here to assist IN get
ting her off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
MEDIATION BY j. s.
SEEMS ONLY HOPE
Southern Pacific Employees Re-
ject Offer of President
KruttsChnitt.
NO ACT OF VIOLENCE
BY RAILROAD STRIKERS
Remain in Their Homes, Leaving
Adjustment of Grievances to
Union Officials.

HOUSTON, Tex, November l5.-One
OF two proposals in the Southern Pa
ctilc strike was refused by strike
leaders here today They rejected
Julius kruttschnitts offer to confer
With the federated unions board, on the
ground that 1t was an evasion Presi-
dent wilson's move for mediation re-
mained as the only apparent hope for
speedy settlement
Mr.. kruttschnitt's offer was to dis
cuss with representative committee
OF the strikers the question of inaugu-
rating q system of dealing with con-
troversics through Il Joint committee
representing all union organizations in
volyed
Not one act of violence today had
been reported on the 1000 miles Of idle
track In Houston the men appear ed
10 be remaining in their homes, except
for a few officially designated pickets.
The railroad expected to operate four
teen passenger trains today. manning
them mostly with its own officials.
Says Grievances Are Old.
New phases of me sixty seven griev-
ances forming the mems demands con-
tinue to come to light President w B.
scott of the Sunset Central system said:
a number of the alleged grievances
relate to matters that have been consid-
cred and disposed Of or dropped; yet now
they are resurrected for the obv. .ous
purpose of making 1t appear there are a
great many differences.
An official statement from union head
quarters, after noting that practically
all OF 1872 was consumed In negotia-
tons over working agreement, said:
The committee had reached a settle
ment of AL but a few questions, when
Mr. Waid, assistant general manager,
came into authority, and set aside all
that had been done and began all over
again"
Early Settlement Predicted.
NEW ORLEANS. November 15.-The
strike situation here today assumed
more hopeful aspect, due to the expected
arrival of Assistant Commissioner
Hanger of the federal mediation board.
Washington.
When advised of statements credited
to President KruttSchnitt that the COM
pany was wiling to meet the joint COM
mitIee William Christy. chairman of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
in this strict. declared this was what
the unions had been urging all the time.
He said Mr.. Hanger had assisted in
settling similar differences on the Pa
cific coast, and predicted an early set
tlement of the differences between the
unions and the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
WORLDS BEST HORSES
At NEW YORK SHOW
Entries Total 1,750, With a
Record-Breaking Number
of Exhibitors.

NEW YORK November 15.-The best
OF the worlds horses were quartered az
Madison Square Garden today for the
twenty-ninth annual exhibition of the
National Horse Show Association The
entries aud Il record breaking number
of exhibitors. only a few years back
the novelty Of the automobile detracted
from this annual exhibition, but this
year the horse returned to favor.
Six foreign countries, England.
France, Belgium, Russia, Norway and
Canada, have sent their best military
riders to contest with the cavalry ofh-
GERS of the United States 1t Is the Rus
slams first appearance at an American
horse show Last June at the London
show they carried away first prize.
U. S. Officers to Participate.
To meet the foreign horsemeu the
War Department has sent fourteen
horses from Fort Riley. Kan. with Off
GERS from the mounted service riding
school there, eight horses from West
Point ard three from Fort Mycr. The
Americans are especially Keen TO cap
ture the Canadian challenge cup, now
held by Capt Mervyn BRADSHAW of the
5th Dragon Guards, England
The interior of the garden has been
transformed to represent a Roman
amphitheater. with a Roman temple
in the center, on the steps of which
the victcrs will stand in the glare OF
calciums. The effect was heightened b.
spreading pale blue yelling under the
glass OF the roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Crew Forced Back by Flames.
Overturned Craft Identified.

PORT HURON, Mich. November ID
The overturned vessel which has been
lying III Lake Huron few miles north
east OF here since Sundays great storm
was today definitely identified as the
Charles = Price. 4 diver is said 10
have learned the name.
The establishment Of the ! nifty OF
the mystery ship makes u certain that
the boats claimed by the bis blow ON
Lake Huron We're the John y. Mclean,
Charles : Price. James ). CarrutherS,
Recina Wexford : Argus iIydrus aud
Isaac W. scott, involving death loss of
approxirlateiy i%J. Besides this startling
total the storm took the A-e'ti"ld, William
Nottingham, Henry y. smith, plymouth
and llghtship No -, aud in the neiShbcr-
hood OF Sixty-one lives on Lake superior,
Lake Michigan and Lake Erie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

FL PASO. Tex, November IJ.-CiEdad
Juarez. the most important northern port
or entry in Mexico. was captured 10y con-
situtionalists under Gen. Paucho Villa
and Gen. NacLe.io Herrera early THIS
morning.
Tireo Americans Mere killed during the
fishting, according 10 report received
here. one was Charley Srrgersor. an Iu-
tomobie man Of FL Paso He was killed
In his car. Two other Americans. who
had not been identified. were killed IN "a
raid on :: gambling house. \ band OF
forty men supposed to lie rebels held up
the gambling house.
Fighting was resumed at 4 O'Clock near
the Juarez race track. but the fcdcrals
soon were IL light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Only Twenty-One Killed.

Mai. Cervero Maresa. commanding the
rebel detachment guarding the interna-
tionai oridge, placed the total number
killed in Juarez at twenty y-one-sevc.:icen
federalS and four constitutiona.ists.
Three thousand rebels took part IN
the capture. \ troop was made ready
20 be sent to Sauz to bring in the 800
or more constitutionalists who stopped
there.
Gen. Francisco Castro. commander or
the federal garrison. is missing. He
was not among the killed or wounded.
and IL is believed he had escaped from
the city.
The occupation of Juarez by rebels
began at $50 o'clock after the men
under villa and Herrera had reached
the town IN trains thought To be CARY
ing fedora. soldiers TO the garrison. Tho
rebels detrained undiscovered. placed
their artillery and soon had everything
in readiness TO night. At the first vol
icy the astounded government troops
were assembled and returned the fire.
engaging in. IL battle which lasted for
two hours.
Bullets fell thick in FL Paso, and all
tne residents here were awakened by
the sound OF heavy artillery firing.
zone by the detachment of the Tn ted
States 18th Cavalry, on Patrol duty un-
der MAJ. l.. T.. l.. Mi.chie, and SO far
as is known no Americans were wound
ed on this side OF the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Guarantee Question Goes Over.

1t is reported that the democrats had
adopted an amendment proposed in the
Senate by Senator Williams of MISSISSIPPI
pi. providing for a tax Of l per cent on
deposits to form a guarantee fund. How
ever. the democrats declared the matter
had been set aside. anu with other matters
would be considered in connection with a
bin revising the banking laws to be
taken up at the next session of Congress.
The democrats eliminated from the re-
demption section of the bill the provision
that the new currency should be redeem
able in lawful money" as we'll as gold.
The redemption was made on fiat gold
standard. but it was provided that the
new reserve notes might be held in the
reserve of member banks on the same
terms as gold.
Senator Hitchcock and the republicans
went after the bill In vigorous fashion.
They eliminated entirely 4 provision al
lowing the appointment of receivers for
.nsolvent regional banks holdin; that q
receiver would only tie up the entire re
serves of the banks and that there Was
no possibility of regional bank failing.
The administration senators put in 4
provision that no receiver should be an
pointed, but that the federal reserv c
board should take possession of and al
minister the functions of any regional
bank which might become insolvent.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Clever Work by Rebels.

The formal surrender Of the city to
the constituticnalists was at o'clock.
when the federals threw themselves on
the mercy Of the victorious rebels.
AT once bands began playing on the
streets, and the town rang with tvivaS'
for the conquerors.
1t was by one of the cieverest strategies
IN the history of Mexico that Juarez was
taken. Gen. Villa. with Gen Herrera. was
at chihuahua City Thursday. reported TO
be- attacking that town. Federal troops
We're rushed 10 the re nforcement Of The
Chihuahua garrison, but vi la never
really pushed his attack there. by pre-
arrangement trains were made ready TO
convey his army into JuareZ last night.
while all federal officers in northern
Mexico believed him 10 be exerting every
energy to take Chihuahua.
Leav ns small force of men there. ha
took 1900 of his troops on board the train
which reached JuareZ at the tirle fed
eral troop train was expected Not once
was he challenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
WEATHER.

Continued unsettled tonight and
Sunday, probably rain; slightly
warmer Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
FEDERAL Force Demoralized.

Under cover of darkness the rebe's sur
rounded the town save the river front.
that next To the American border. and a
concerted attack was made. with the
artillery doing much of the work. The
fedegals we've so completely denoralized
by the attack that they offered no serious
resistance.
Refugees from Juarez began to fec
over the international bridge into lei
Paso s.on after the firing. though tho
than at other times when the city
faced an attack.
Many citizens of Juarez were unable
to reach the safety OF the American
side because OF the suddenness OF the
attack and because to traverse tho
streets after the battle had begun would
have been dangerous. The Americans
were grouped at an American motel
near the Jefetura and a rebel guard
was placed to protect them
All Barred From Mexico.
Newspaper men were not allowed to
cross into Mexico this morning. Both
Mexican rebel soldiers and United
States cavalry refused to allow any
person to 20 into Mexico though all
who sought refuge from the city were
permitted to cross into the United
States
Hundreds of people gathered at safe
distances to watch the flashes from tho
night battle Many of them were Ola
the Pioneer Plaza near the post Once.
At one time bullets struck puiidinks
around the plaza and created a small
panic among the onlookers. Splinters
Of glass from broken windows shower
ed upon them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
NO CURRENCY BILL
UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Senate Committee Is to At
tempt Tuesday to Agree
on a Report.
ADMINISTRATION FORCES
BACK HOUSE MEASURE
Program They Have Formulated
Retains Essential Features and
Meets Presidents Views.

All prospect of a report to the Senate
on the currency bill before the middle
OF next week, or later. vanished today
when it became known that the six
democrats favoring the administration
bill had submitted their report on the
bill! to the other wing of the committee.
consisting of Senator Hitchcock, demo-
crat and five republicans. and that a
meeting of the full committee would be
held next Tuesday to formulate a report
on those features of the bill which both
wings of the committee Will stand Tor.
The Hitchcock k-republican wing of the
committee continued it's work on the
bill today, making such changes IN the
administration measure as seemed adVis-
able
The republicans adopted a plan for
guarantee of deposits. Senator BriStoW
brought in an amendment TO turn profits
of more than % per cent over to the
government to form a guarantee fund
and redeem government bonds. Senator
Weeks reserved the right to oppose the
guarantee plan on the floor.
Even if the two wings of the commit
tee find that they are able to draft re-
port on those features which botl favor,
they Will have still to make supplement
tary reports on the points Of difference.
Meets Views of President.
The administration currency reform
bill. as it probably will go to the Senate
with the approval of President Wilson.
was completed last night by six demo-
Gratis of the Senate banking and cur
rency committee.
AS completed the measure provides for
a system of eight regional reserve
banks. to be capitalized by enforced sub
scriptions from the national banks Of the
country. with unlimited powers of redis-
count and currency issue and the power
to hold reserves, the entire system to
be under the control of federal reserve
board.
In yesterdays session the democrats.
Chairman Owen and Senators POmerene.
Hollis, Reed. O'Gorman and Saafroth,
made minor amendments in the bill.
They cut down the federal reserve board
from nine, as fixed by a former vote of
the committee, to seven. as originally
fixed in the House bill. The Secretary
of the Treasury and six members to be
appointed by the President with regard
to the financial commercial and geo
graphical divisions of the country" would
compose the board. Each member would
hold Office for six years, one term ex-
piring each year. and would receive
$4,000 year salary.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-02
Parts of the
Same Thing
By COL. ELI F. RITTER
of the indianapolis Bar,

A strong, forceful, and timely
book, setting forth the true rela-
ton of morality to civil law. The
author says:
AS morality and moral character are
terms in very prominent and constant use
IN judicial proceedings, they must have
some definite. meaning, and there must be
they do mean. The purpose of this book
is to aid in settling these questions If
can succeed in calling attention to, and aid
in, the correction of errors in the compre-
henslon and application of this term, and
ald IN arouslng aid in support of morality
IN the fundamental position it occupies in
civil affairs, ! shall have accomplished NV
purpose and feel gratified. my