davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PREACHER DIVORCES HIS WIFE

OMAHA, NEBR.. June 2s.-The
Rev. F. P. Jolly, formerly of Joliet
H.. was granted a divorce from his
wife, the grounds being extreme
cruelty, Mrs jolly is now living in
Joliet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

VIEW opens
B. shown the With
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
new ANSLEY HOTEL GIVES
MOST MODERN HOSTELRY
OF SOUTH TO ATLANTA

No Detail Has Been Spared to
Make It Unsurpassed for the
travelling Public and People Of
City-FormaI Opening Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
CHARLES w. C"CHICK) EVANS. JR,
Who gold medal in qualifying round for the amateur
golf championship tournament yesterday.

match Of the day. when +. 4. Martin
OF Ekwanok. defeated him on the nine
teenth green.
Thomas NJ Sherman. Uticas Tore
most golfer. had no regrets after ms
match with Cornelius J Sullivan. Sher-
man won by 6 up and to play. Arehie
Red also won a good match from Henry
J Topping. Reid turned for home J
down. but won by up.
A dispute arose during the match De-
tween Paul Hunter and a 9. Timer the
Florida champion. at one Of the holes.
liners cadde rested his bag OF CLUBS
in the hazard. whereupon Hunter claimed
the hole. Timer couldn't SEE II That way
and the hole. which was played out under
protest. was halved When they nnishe'l
the round the contest still remained an
even. provided the disputed hole was al
lowed TO 20 as halved. When the com
mittee finally decided that Hunter ha'
no grounds for his claim II was too late
TO continue: consequently, these two soh
ers will settle their argument the hrs'
thing this morning
The scores and summary follow.
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
HEAvIES IN RING TONIGHT
Al Palzer to Face Moran in the
St Nicholas Rink.

o,e more hope OF the white race
.t,v nearly every heavyweight ooAer
= called in these piping times VIII De
..,oa.ted 10 the scrap heap when Al d.
..r the Iowa giant, and Frank Moran
tho pittsburgh boy, meet Tor 'e" ''N
-. G, Nicholas Athletic club tonight
For three weeks or longer the men nave
,.o, g. hard training for the contest ''"'
o-a,ns 70 their managers are rea''
for a hard battle. 90 "come
To Palzer It will be an enort u
- " ne has not fought since ne ~a'
beaten and stopped By Luther "o nS,een
~" nte white champion In elsn.ee ea
rourds on the coast lie mas III
,o,,nt,,Iv for this contest, and now, W
49, tho beam at about 20 pounus'
% 20 work his way up the laoDe
wbue he is far from a Jem pr,sso 80
Nik. Gibbons. he can move 'o'
- ma,b more ease and skill and mas AZ
o oUT IN. knack Of swapping his puhcnes.
81. -,,les a strong favorite with those W.
srs willing to risk a nyer on any spo' ''"e
chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 2. 1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Frankfurt Ger, Bremen August q
TO Oelrichs & Co. with passengers ana mdse'
Passed in Sandy Hook az e:o2 p m. =,
Steamer Gena Obj, Bahia August ~ 20
lunch. Dyde & Co, in ballast. Arrived at the
IS steamer concho. Galveston August 81. to the
Mallory Steamship Co, with passengers anu
ndse Passed In sandy Hook al : O5 p. m.
Steamer Saratoga. Havana August 80 70 the
New York & Cuba Steamship Co with 20 pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Arrived a. the bar
steamer Carl schurz Ger. Port Limon Az
gust II, Santa Marta q. Colon u and san
tiago 20 70 the Hamburg American Line, "ltA
"a passengers. mails and mdse Arrived az 'he
Bar at a. m ..
steamer City OF Atlanta. Savannah Auaus,
30 10 the Ocean Steamship Co, with passengers
and rndse Passed in Quarantine al o:lV a 10.
Steamer Sabine, Brunswick August 90. to the
MalIo-v Steamship co. with mdse' faSsea II
Gamer amer, Stephen CBr) Manaos August Il.
Para ~ and Barbados %. TO the Booth steam
ship Co. Ltd. with II passengers mans anu
ndse Arrived at the Bar az 1880 a m
steamer C'ristohal Crstobsl August 70, 20
the Panama Railroad Steamship Line. with II
passengers. mails and m6se Arrived al 'h7
steamer Chelston OBJ. Cartsgena July y.
via Colombian coast and lnagua August =. 70
r r Downing & Co. Win CEDAR ana '"aHoe'"'
Arrived az the Bar al ] a m.
Steamer oscar II Dam. copenhagen AZ
gust 81. Christiania % and Christiansand -,
10 Punch. Edge & Co, with 1903 first l52
second and e2e ST., steeT rag psSsenss'S a''-
mdse. Arrived M the BaF a. n ~ -. 90
steamer Ancona (ItalJ, Genoa August ~
Naples 20 and Palermo Il, 70 Hartneiu'
Solari & Co. with 1l2 cabin ana 10. steeFase
passengers and mdse. for New YORK; ..
cabin and 1907 steerage passengers ara
mdse. FOR Philadelphia. Arrived at the bar
az m. -. ,.,-.,., ..
Msvaguez 90 Aguadiila - and san Juan y;
10 the Insular Line with 40 passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m;
steamer Kronprinzessin C1ile Ger;
Bremen August 20 and sou~ssmpton and
Cherbourg 20 10 Oelrichs & co, with ooS
nrst 333 second cabin and ZOE Storage pas
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived at TINS
Bar at 1880 m -, A.
steamer Dunkeld CBr). Puerto Padre Au-
gust 20, 10 the Munson IS Line WIN sugar
Arrived at the Bar al 2:20 p m.
steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville ara
Charleston. Passed in Quarantine at 1o;5'
steamer Hamilton. Newport News ana
Norfolk. 10 the Old Dominion SIS CO. WIZ
passengers and mdss. Passed in Quarantins
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Nor
folk. Passed in Quarantine at 80 m;
SANDY Hook y ]. Sept ?, 80 r-Wlnd
southeast, light breeze: clear: smooth sea-
SAILED.
Steamers Minnesota (Nor). Port Antonio:
Fl AHA. galveston; S,biria (Ger). Frontera:
Kronprinz wilhelm CGer). Bremen; kaiserin
AuRuste Victoria (Ger), HAMBURG; Nooroenl
fDutch) Rotterdam Jamestown NorfoiS
and Newport News; Colon. Crlstooai; IVe,aI"
Irsr1 Trieste: Iarimer. Port Arthur; MO
bavk charleston and jacksonville, San
ricardo CBr), Tuspan; Matura tsrl, Irlnl
dad. Princess Anne. Norfolk ana newport
news: CITY OF Montgomery. savannah; Paw
nee. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
Contest Another Drifting Match
and German Yachts Finish
Far in RuCk.
THE ELLEN SHOWS THE WAY
Lively Contest Among American
Boats for First Honors-
Serum Leads the
Foreign Graft.

Marblehead. Mass. Sept. 1.-THE Amer
leans defeated the Germans even more
declsively than yesterday in the second OF
the international sender yacht race series
here to-day. The race was repetition
Of yesterday. so far as lack OF wind was
concerned. and was won by the Ellen.
owned by Charles P Curtis. OF Boston.
with the Gina owned by Guy Lowell.
second. and the Sprig. owned by John l..
Saltoustall. third.
The Serum led the German division,
With the Wittelsbach Y a poor Nth. The
Angela " fouled the first turning mark
and disqualified herself.
The six yachts will have one more race,
after which only the winners OF previous
races will be eligible 10 continue In the
struggle for the President Wilson and
Governor Foss trophies.
While the air to-day was OF the softest
texture Il held truer in direction than II
did yesterday. but IL was fun OF holes
and In this respect was exasperating AS
the German boats had already shown
themselves TO be poorer drifters than the
Americans. and as the Angela " was
less Of a factor than in the first race the
struggle to-day was between boats or the
same country and had no suggestion OF
an international contest
The Americans went out AT the start
and were never even threatened by the
Germans. The Yankee race wes strus-
gle between the Ellen. Sprig and Cima'
with the first named always TO the fore
and for the greater part OF the distance "
a safe position. At times the Sprig "ouio
draw up on the Curtis boat as she picked
up a stronger pun. but as a rule she was
a couple OF minutes astern. On the othe'
hand. the Gina. which won YESTERDAY
contest was third boat until within hity
yards OF the finish.
There the sprig ran in under the I'M
friendly cover OF some of the spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
H. P. WHITNEY AT THE TOP
Heads List of Winning Owners
at Saratoga Race Meet.

Statistics compiled for the meeting OF
the Saratoga Racing, Association. which
came to an end on Monday, show that I6
owners secured some of the money dis
trlbuted. with Harry Payne Whitney the
largest winner. The victory OF Pennant In
the Futurity on Saturday put him at the
top. with t22.lsO
Frederick Johnson was second on the
list. with winnings of Nl.ll5, most OF
which was won by Cock O the Walk
while ]. NJ Camden, with NlSo' was
third
Pennant was the leading two-year-old
winner, with $500 TO his credit while
Roamer was second. with $500. and Lit
tie Nephew third. with $3.50. Cock o the
Walk showed the way among the three
year-olds. with 81 405. while Rock We"
was second. with s2,725.
owners who won $500 or more follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
TR0T UNFINISHED
AFTER SIX HEATS
James W. Springs Surprise,
While Ruth MCGregor Fights
Hard for HOn0rS.
F. B0GASH, JR., A WINNER
Captures Nutmeg Stake After
a Lively Race at Hart
ford Grand Circuit
Meeting.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 2-The second
days racing at Charter Oak Park by the
Grand Circuit horses was marked by the
excellent performance OF Frank Bogash,
jr.. and a hard fought race in the 200
trot. which had to go unfinished after six
heats Murphy put Frank BoGash, jr'
through in the Nutmeg Stake, after the
gelding dropped the first heat to Leata
j. il being a night all the way between
the mare and the gelding.
The 2.09 trot produced a new 2l0 trot-
ter in James W. who captured the first
heat. and also was marked by reducing
the record Of Ruth McGregor to 201A,
furnishing the best Of the days excite
ment Hollywood Ben was an easy win
ner In the Juvenile.
The manner I'm which Childs drove
Leata J in the first heat made IL appear
as n the bay mare might have chance.
for in d race down the stretch she held
her own against the Murphy gelding and
was a winner by half a length. In the
second heat. however. Murphy got Frank
Bogash. jr.. away behind Del Rev In the
lead and kept up until the stretch. com
ing out with a burst OF speed that the
rest Of the field could not touch.
The gelding had things much his own
way in the third heat. but in the fourth
Murphy found himself well back when
the stretch was reached. being forced 10
go to the outside to come through. and
the Chamber OF Commerce winner re-
sponded nobly. beating out Leata J in n
whipping finish.
James ". surprised the onIookers when
he turned in a winner OF the first heat
Or the 200 trot and placed himself among
the seasons list Of 2.lO trotters. but after
that he showed little until the sixth heat
Murphy found that Ruth McGregor had
a BIT the best of the field In the second
and third heats. coming through AZ will
In the stretch. and looked like a sure
winner. but break az the start OF the
fourth heat left the chestnut mare out OF
a. and Fan Patch finished first.
The summary follows:
NUTMEG-2I2 PACE-PuRsE se.OoO-
THREE ~ Five.
Frank Dogash. r.. b <. by Frank
Bosash- Phyllis stanford BY
Stanford Murphy .......... !
Lehta j.. D. m. tv Royal Mckin-
rev-Geraidiu~ nv Mt Vernon
s,.,6riSo Lad Oh. h. .Rodneyj.. ; :
Del Rev. 3. n cox ............ 3
View Elder D. <. tBrownJ...... . . r.
The Assessor cn y IGeersI .... Dis
Time o. o.. . %. 2o4i..
IRE JUVENILE. 80 TROT-FOR TWO
EAR-OLDS-PURSE s. OOO-TWO ~
THREE
f. Hollywood Ben o. - b, Joe Dodge
Lady Look by Lord o; the Manor
Dodge Observation-Disclosures.
Bonnie setter Oh C. tCrorierj ........2
Barnli. b. r.. Young .................. 3
on Set b q Latsill ................
Nora Creina. blk hyde ...........
Time. IN. 21ss.
TROTTTNG-2 ~ CLASS-PURsE 81 1000
THREE ~ FIVE tunfinishedl.
James ". m & BY Sim
morocco Zoe by Dictator
Chief tCoNt...- ..-..... . 3
3 Ruth McGreFor oh. m. by
Jay McGr-gor MURPHY
Fan Patch. hlk IN. By Joe
Derby BoY. D.. z tWhitej I 3
Mason Mathews. br. h..
tRyersouJ .--........... : ) n
Time. 2.0s.. c.oTis. 2.l0i.. 2.l0a.
2l0E. 212.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Gotb.nburs. Aug 27-Daghn CIorl. New York
Fremantie. aug 2s-Australia GER, New YORK
csnoa Sent a-Carpathia (Br) New York.
Rouloqne. Aug %. 10 m-Potsdam Dutch)
New York for Rotterdam (snd proceeded!
Newchwang. Aug 3o-Gryfevale (bp' Ne"
yorl via Halifax. Sabang. etc.
colombo. Aug si-Rappenfels Ger, New YORK
via Aden Bombay. etc, for Calcutta.
Port Natal. sept 2-Arsterturm tGerl' 49,.
York Via cape Town Leeds city (Sr)' Phiia-
Naplss. Aug so-Taormina GtaD. New York
sa6ang. sept 2-Indrsni (Br). New York for
antwerp HSSi,.'' Sept ?. 1:S p n-KroonIand. New
Queenstown. sept 2. 7:25 m-campania (Br,'
Bremen, Sept p noon-Kaiser Wilhelm II
Ger New York.
Rotterdam. Aug 80. m-Potsdam putehl'
New York. - 49,.
Bermuda. Sept ?, m-befmudlah tbrl ""
1lollo. Aug ,o-Invercyde dBr). New York via
Aden sabang etc.
York via Pernambuco. etc. Vassri tBr), New
York via Bahia and Pho de Janeiro.
SAILED.
Boulogne. Aug 81. a m-Rotterdam Dutch
New York
Bergen. Aug 80. . p m-KristianiafjOrd CNor)'
New York.
Bermuda, Sept :. 10 a n-orotava (Bn. New
York.
Bahia. Aug so-Eastern Prince CBrl 0rom
santos and Rio de Jsneiro). New York
Lisbon Aug 2a-Ffmreite (Nor), New York.
singapore, Aug 2s-Aragonia Ger from loko-
hama etc New York
81 Lucia. Aug 31-Tndustry (Br). from Buenos
Ayres) New York.
Naples. Aug sO-san Guglielmo dtaD. New
York.
PASSED
Gibraltar. Sept 1-Bylands tBr), New York via
Baltimore for Genoa
Perrin. Sept 2-Egremont Castle (Br). Yoko-
hama for Boston and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS
Second Race Goes
to Yankee SOnderS

feet and came practically TO dead stop.
while the Lowell boat. which was two
minutes behind her at the outer mark
the second time. came up rapidly and
nosed out second place BY a scant ten
seconds
The German sender yachts started the
same time as the Americans. but were
minutes astern before half the distance TO
the first mark had been sailed. The An
gela " and the Wittelsbach Y had a
lively contest I'm the faint airs. and the
latter for a time seemed 10 come up 10
her reputation as a fast boat In a wind
less sea She neld the royal boat in good
shape. while the Serum seemed 10 fall
astern.
The Angelas mishap came at the first
turn. There was a strong flood tide set
ting into the bay. and the American
yachts had kept such a weather eye on
the turning buoy with the tide rushing
down on II that two Of them had taken
an extra tack In order 10 fetch IL.
The Angela " came for the mark a
bit pinched for wind and attempted 10 luff
around 1t with a typical fsherman's shoot.
Unfortunately the shoot did not have the
necessary power, and the royal yacht
sagged down onto the flag. which tapped
on her deck This constituted an infring-
ment OF the rules and. although the buoy
had not been displaced. Captain Weitz-
mann Immediately withdrew from the
contest. lie hauled off the course for a
quarter OF a mile, and then, setting a
spinnaker. ran down toward the com
mittee boat, where he reported his own
disqualification.
When the Angela " turned the outer
mark for the first time the Wittelsbach
was close astern. but the Serum was three
minutes behind.
The Wittelsbach X maintained her lead
over the Serum until just before the outer
mark was reached on the second time
around. Then the Serum nosed by. and
was never headed by her German rival
AS the two yachts drew into the finish
the breeze faded almost TO airy nothing
ness The Serum had just enough to waft
her across the line by holding true
course. but the Wittelsbach Y fell of into
a tide rip and narrowly missed being car
ried 10 the leeward OF the tug. finishing
nearly twelve minutes after the Serum.
The three American yachts were inside
the harbor when the Wittelsbach was
receiving a polite evasion from the spec
tator fleet.
The elapsed time was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
'WOLGAST TO QUIT RING
Defeat by Azevedo Ends Box
ing Career, So He Says.

San Francisco. Sept. THE obituary or
AID Wolgast. former lightweight cham
MON. is written to-day on all the sporting
pages with the record OF his defeat at
Oakland yesterday by Joe Azevedo'
green and nervous youngster' VINO won
the decision at the end Of ten rounds.
what's the use OF going any further?
asks Wolgast to-day. II don't need to
hoy for a living. don't like these short
eebts and would rather quit altogether
80, sne,d nv time training and boxing
around like a sideshow man.
He added that he was thinking OF re-
turning to his oregon ranch ana settihs
down as farmer
wolgast was unhurt He foueht a
Characteristic battle. but was WIG anu
his blows lacked the old sting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
3oH Tutng and Pacing x Lawn Tennis Yachting Other Spo
Warrant Out for
Arrest of Brennan

Philadelphia. Sept. "A warrant charg-
ing william Brennan. the National League
umpire. with assault and battery and In
citing to riot, WAS issued here to-day on
the complaint Of Henry +. Russell. super
intendent Of the Art Club Of Philadel-
phia, who contends that he was injured
by the umpire during the disorder which
followed the forfeiture to New York OF
the game ut the local National League
park last Saturday.
Mr.. Russell charges that Brennan. in
his efforts to get out OF the park. pun
melted him and knocked him to the
ground, where he was trampled by the
crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
NEW YORK PRINTERS BEATEN

Pittsburgh. Sept I'm the tournament
Of the National Baseball League OF ohioi,
printers. here to-day, Chicago defeated 't
New York by score of to D Boston
yon from Cincinnati. IA TO J. Games are
scheduled tomorrow between ri''spursn
and philadelphia and Washington anu
Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
"coopeYn CAUSES BAsVs DEATH

AS she stood by window on the third
floor OF No 9l4 Flushing avenue. Will
iamsburg. waving a goodby TO her faith
or. who was on his way to work yester-
day morning, Carmel Bruno, two years
old. fell to the ground and was instantly
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oceanic. reported as 30 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $3.50 Monday is expected
to dock this forenoon.
la Touraine reported as 63s miles east Of
Sandy Hook at m yesterday. is expected to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
PoW1,Y WINS A GOLF TITLE

Defeating Chester Maxwell, 3 up and
10 play. in the decisive test. George II.
Bowly won the championship OF the
Spring Lake Golf and Country club yes
terday.
The second and semi-hnal rounds com
pleted on Labor Day follow:
Second round-Charles Maxwell beat J..
Watts up and ! 10 play Walter Fany
beat r. g. Maxwell. I up and 10 play
Edward Wylde beat A. c. Jameson, up
and 10 play. George II. Bowly beat
Leigh Best. up.
semi-nnai round-Charles Maxwell beat
Walter Fahy. UP and 10 play George
~ Bowly beat r. Wylde, up and 10
play.
The qualifying round for the president $
cup resulted as follows. l. Watts. 70. W.
". Moore 3. +. n. Hooper. %; X. {.
Maxwell, 70: Walter Fahy, 20: Ra"s2n
Hall. IS In the first match round Under
hin beat Fahy. up. Moore beat bowly.
3 up and 10 play. Maxwell beat Hooper.
. up and 10 play. Watts beat Hall, up.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Springfield (: Waterbury. 2.
Hartford. g. Bridgeport. ;
Plttsheld. 7 Merden. ..
New Haven. 3. New London z
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Bingtamton. 2. Albany. UsD.
Rlnghamton. .. Albany. 0 cd.
Troy. >. Elmira, o.
Scranton. II. Syracuse, s.
Wilkes Barre. I. Utica, 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
'Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line closes sails
Iusltania Ilverpool Gun 20 q m
la Provence. Havre French 700 m 1000 m
Kaiser + J l. Trieste Aust. 300 q m
Naracaibo La Guayra u $50 m 90 m
santa Marta, Jamaica, UFC $50 a m 1900 m
Seminole San DOM Clyde 300 n 300 m
Menus, New Orleans p. 1900 ? m
Colorado Galveston SO Pac 100 . m
Madonna Naples, Fabre.. - 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4

Monterey Havana Ward 1000 a m 100 m
r 3 rrieirich Hay,i A. 100 m 400 m
baltic Iiverpool w s. l2OOm
Lincoln, Hamburg II A. - 1900 m
+ Tietgen Copenh'r q A 2O0p m
= ~ Atlanta aavan saw 3:00p m
Arsnahoe Tacksony'e CLYDE - 100 2 m
vi Sud Galveston So Pac 3:00p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise 5:2s; sunset s:s3; moon sets. 7&:
moon age, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Springfield {: Waterbury, B.
Hartford {, Bridgeport. ;.
Pittsheld : Meriden. >.
New Haven. 3. New London, z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

he elapsed time was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
BARON De FOREST CAUSE
OF REFORM CLUB ROW
Two More Cabinet Ministers
Will Quit if His Non -Elec-
tion Is Not Rescinded.
fBy Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

London. Feb. 5.-The resignation of
David Lloyd George and Winston
Churchill from membership Of the Re
form Club was followed yesterday by
another sensational development Two
more Cabinet ministers. Sir Edward
Grey and Lewis Harcourt. also init
mated they would resign unless a gen
eral meeting of the club were called
and decision involving the non-elec-
tion of Baron dc Forest, NJ. p. for West
Ham (North), were rescinded.
This decision can be reversed 10y a
two-thirds majority of the whole club,
and unless such action is taken all the
prominent Liberals now members may
withdraw. Baron de Forest was NOM
mated by a prominent Liberal, sec
onded by Winston Churchill, and his
election had been anticipated as a mat
ter of course. The result Of the ballot
was a great surprise. He was adopted
as a son by the late Baron de Hirsch,
Jewish philanthropist. and has been de-
scribed as keen democrat in fash
ionable attire. He owns large tracts
of land in Austria and is taking an ac-
tive part in Mr. Lloyd Georges land
campaign in England.