davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

king.
South now led the king Of trumps, pre-
sumably to stop a cross ruff and "eS
won with the ace. A third SPADE run'
clearing Vests suit, reduced dummy
trumps 10 the lone ten. This card and inc
Jack. standing between South's queen anu
nine. permitted only the high card T"
make.
With four odd tricks, East and "e''
went game on the hand.
While South in leading trumps 10 s'Op
the opponents ruffing made the trump
situation easy for West, nevertheless "
was always within his power 70 hold NV
opposition To a single trump trlcK
lead Of the seven of trumps from duIni'
after a spade ruff would leave Soutn u
the same position as that in when ne
actually found himself in the play OF 'h'
hand.
EAST SURE OF HIS MAN.
This hand illustrates forcibly TO "Ha'
limits a player can so when he can '..
absolutely on the value Of his par'"e'
bid. Although the opponents were gan.
love score and having the openlhs Naa
would not name suit of mere dele"','
strength against a no trump. East o. o.
recognized some danger in the oppos'".,s,
royal declaration. with certain sirens"
shown by Norths declaration aite' o.
overcall and Souths later support IN 70
suit, but East and West held the s@'S
safe at either royals or at no trui"pS
the final bidding dgure. i,
The contemplated change in the laws a
auction on the penalty for revoke g. ~,
the rights Of dummy therein will propa,'.
occur at the next session OF the I''
committee OF the Whist Club Of New ho'.
The penalty will probably be redueeu :.
100, at the same time giving the Quinn,
full rights as TO claiming revoke ss"''
the adversaries
This change is very desirable ana p''
tects all players. N
However. VIC can see that the etlq'e,
of the game should also require some w.
that under the changed law will pre'e,s
dummy's pernicious habit Of immeois''.
jumping to look at both opponents hA
the moment his cards are spread
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
AT THE METROPOLITAN
"Madama Butterfly" Billed for
To morrow Evening.

Tho second week of the Metropolitan
opera season begins tomorrow night.
when Miss Geraldine Farrar, recovered
from her recent illness. appears again In
the most popular OF her impersonations-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Score; First game, East and West "a
20 0.
South declared one spade. reserving his
long heart suit without tops to show
later.
West declared one royal. and North.
without stopper in the adversaries' suit.
passed on a hand ordinarily good for no
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
PERSISTENCE OF NORTH.

his original one. West, little better AT
clubs than at royals did not disturb his
partners second declaration.
PERSISTENCE OF NORTH.
North still persisted with hearts. de-
claring four in the suit. The bidding
closed at Vests double when his turn
came again.
Nothing OF special significance took
place in the play of the hand, and North
and South lost their contract by two
tricks, which at doubled value gave their
opponents 200 points above the line.
The cards clearly indicate the defeat OF
either declaration OF the adversaries at
the figure at which they were finally bid
Greater assurance of success at the later
club declaration was the reason why
South did not double Easts four clubs
and so run the risk of tempting him to
return to royals.
West had no such fears when he
doubled North's hearts. He knew that
the combined partnership strength would
lend itself just as readily to a doubled
four no-trump contract as IL would to a
similar contract at hearts.
nishes an illustration Of defensive tactics
in n situation where the final decision
rests with a player whose partner had
properly assumed the initiative. North and
South's bidding at the stage when North
declared three hearts gave logical express
sion TO the relative merits OF their hands
at the partnership declaration.
No excuse on the ground Of contingent
loss acceptance 10 save rubber could con-
done North's failure TO pass after his part
ner with a clear insight into the situ-
alton. decided to rest In defence at the
opponents four-club declaration.
Reliability in bidding not only makes
for constructive play. but AT critical points
insures partnership work that gives one
the highest satisfaction in play. Depend
ability wins many rubbers and smooths
the way for scientific play.
The mental sxhllaranon In playing auc-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
The Boston Symphony.

The feature of the second evening con-
cert OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra
Thursday. December 4, Will be the nrs'
performance in this city by the Boston
CONTINUED on fifth page.)
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
DR.. Noble Has High Stand
ard as Organist and Dnec-
tor of Church Music
DR.. Warren sRecord.

There being new St Thomass Church
at Fifth avenue and SD street, there is
also a new organ. and since the vestry
thought il worth while TO send TO York
Minister, England for an organist, 1t is
not at all strange that there should be
considerable interest in the music which
is TO come out Of the new organ. The
organist, who has filled his post since
last May, is DR.. T. Tertius Noble, who
stands high in reputation both as per-
former and composer. He will probably
undertake to do things out Of the ordl-
nary with the music Of st. Thomass'
and. indeed. there are already hints OF a
choir school, so that the music OF his
choir Of boys and men may become what
such a choir ought TO be and what is
possible only If the boys be taken in
training as they are in the cathedral
schools of England and-locally-by the
Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine and
Grace Church. Meanwhile. however, Dr.
Noble is interesting the lovers Of organ
music in a series Of recitals on Wednes-
day afternoons, which were begun fort
night ago and will be continued till De-
cember It. The recital. at o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon. will be given by
Miles Farrow, organist of the Cathedral
of St John the Divine, and its pro-
gramme-well worth reproducing, under
the circumstances-will consist Of a
Prelude and Fugue in f minor, by Bach;
Mailly's Invocation" the third OF Cesar
Francks three chorals, the adagio Of
Widor's sixth organ symphony, and a
transcription Of Sibelius's "Finlandia."
II is worthy Of mention even in news
paper notice. now that the new St
Thomas's Church has been described as
the most perfect specimen of perpendcu-
lar Gothic architecture in America, that
the first church in which the congrega-
ton worshipped in America, when 1t was
built at Broadway and Houston street in
1924, had the same reputation. II was
succeeded by the ediice which was de-
stroyed by fire. so that the present one
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

There is much in auction that has a
close parallel in other affairs Of our COM
plex civilization, and many Of the prob
lens presented require the application Of
keen deduction 20 achieve the best posi-
bic results. Therein lies the games power
over players trained in business and pro-
fessional life.
The ability 10 recognize at critical
stages conditions that demand aggressive
action or equally important defensive tao
tics clearly draws the line between an
auction player and one who plays auction.
When TO sit tight, when to smash the
opponents line for goal, when to punt the
contract to impossible heights, thus reap
ing bonuses or avoiding penalties, are
problems at times for even the expert
auction player.
AN ILLUSTRATIVE HAND.
The following hand was recently played
in a set game at a prominent club. and
aptly illustrates the failure Of player
10 qualify on a hand that was susceptible
Of aggressive results. We do not advo-
cate reckless or unjustiied bidding. but at
critical positions fighting chance should
not be weakly handled
The hand:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

trump, with its three aces. South now
properly declared two hearts and West,
mindful Of the score. declared two royals.
North made IL three hearts, and East
bid three royals. justfable in this case.
where a strong individual holding was ex-
emplifed by the declarer's initiative in an
increased partnership declaration.
Neither opponent overcalled, and Easts
declaration, therefore. was final.
North opened with the ace Of hearts,
catching the lone king, and followed II
small in the suit, West ruffing.
Three rounds OF trumps. which were
now led, left only one In the declarers
hand. but this was enough for the estab-
lishment of his clubs, with only the top
card held adversely The final play gave
the opponents two tricks more with their
ace and king Of diamonds, but not enough
TO defeat the contract which East and
West made with five trumps and four
clubs.
Viewed from either North's or South's
position. some interesting phases in the
possibilities OF play present themselves,
and although IL cannot be said that any
particular move from a standpoint of
actual PLAY stands out in its special sig
nifcdnce toward the opponents defeat,
nevertheless the various developments
worked out i'm detail are interesting.
SOME PROBLEMS SUGGESTED.
First, take the play as actually hap
pened. Had South the queen Of clubs ii
would not only have made possible
fnesse in dummy. but would have been
the means OF effectually blocking the en-
tire club suit. But without the queen of
clubs it cannot be supposed that West
would have been foolhardy enough to lead
trumps before the establishment Of the
club suit.
The ace OF diamonds. led by North.
would have presented some interesting
questions for South's decision.
Should ne hold up the deuce, trusting
that his partners cognizance Of the
missing low card would lead TO the result
he anticipated?
The effect OF this play, had South's
plans matured, would be that lead OF
his single club after winning a second
diamond trick with his king would give
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Richard Hageman will direct the o.,
Chestra.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

mis- partner the choice of allowing the dec
laration to hold or OF returning TO royals
at n one-trick lower contract.
South again passed. obviously better sat
isied with the changed declaration than
his original one. West, a little better al
clubs than at royals. did not disturb his
Mariners second declaration.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

CONTINUED on fifth pageD
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
Railroad Men Hold Memorial
for Their Departed Dead

The Rev. F. f. Carpenter, pastor
of Brandywine NJ. e. Church. de-
liyered the address at the memorial
serves Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Engineers,
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
and the Order OF Railroad Conductors
in the Gsrrick Theatre yesterday af-
ternoon. The services weer attended
by a large attendance and stage was
beautifully decoraed with palms. In
the center was an arch with electric
lights. AS tie roll call Of the variouh
orders we're called and the names 81
the departed read the lights remained
burning while the others we're extin-
guished.
Seated on the stage we're the speak
ers, members of the committee and
the choir OF First Presbyterian
Church.
The order OF services as compiled
by the committee having charge were
carried out to the letter. The order
vas:
) abide With Me-" audience
prayer. NJ. L. Hobbs. conductor; sole
and quartet. Gods Calling" (Mez-
zich). Mrs II. W. Hobson. Mrs. James
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

McMullen. r. D. Eaton. A. c. Price;
address, Rev James p. Quigley: an
them, when Shadows Darkly
Gather" (Woolerl, First Presby-
terian Church choir; address. re-,
-. II. Crawford; duet. "In Jesus"
(Hsrkness), r. d. Eaton, William A..
White address Rev. n. C.. Lassiter;
anthem, Peace. Perfect Peace"
(Danks), First Presbyterian Church
choir; memorial ddress, Rev. F. f.
Carpenter, duet, What JOY to Be
There" Miss Mabel Carpenter. Mr.
p r. Smith; Lead Kindly Light .
roll call OF deceased members; clr-
tric display; doxology. assmblage;
benedlction, Rev. + # .Carpenter
The chairman of the committee
OF the various organizations ~ere
John Godfred, engin ers; w. j. John.
son. conductors; NJ n. Ti.lman.
ltrainmcn. and Frank Burns. nrcme".
The head officers Of the Joint com.
mttee were w. r. Tilghman. chair
man; J. a. Lonland. viee-chairman.
and J. T. Layfeld, secretary.
The committee were high in their
praise for W L. Dockstader. man
aser and owner Of tho theatre for the
use Of the playhouse
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
BREAK GROUND
TODAY FOR The
WOMEN'S COLLEGE

NEWARK. Del, June 16.--Ground
for the Women's College to be af-
fliated with Delaware College here
was broken this afternoon by Cover
nor Charles r. Miller who turned the
first spade OF earth. The arrange
ments had been made by Mrs. Alfred
ID. Warner and Or. George W. Twit-
myer, members of the Affiliated Col
lege Commission.
Governor Miller with the members
OF the commission and others inter-
ested formed Al the college farm and
headed by the college band proceed
cd 10 the Wollaston farm which was
recently selected as the site for the
women's college. The section of the
farm purchased consisting OF 16 acres
Is located on Depot Road about halt
way between the farm and the col.
lege.
On arriving at the site Or. Tvit.
myer read several verses OF scrip.
ture and offered prayer. Governor
Miller, who Is chairman of the com.
mission and the other members eacI
broke some ground and the Governor
and several others made addresses
Representative Harry Hoffecker who
was one of the hardest workers for
the bill at Dover was a guest o
honor. Or. Sarah Lyons OF Lincoln
University also made an address.
Governor Goldsborough. OF Mary
land. who arrived early this after.
noon. attended the exercises alone
with Governor Miller and took parl
in the ground breaking.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
BOY LOSES
LIFE In CANAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June To-
George Merrill, aged 10 years. son OF
l.. S. Merrill. electrical engineer at
Fort DUPONT, was drowned in the
canal on Saturday night Accom-
panied by his brother and Theodore
Miller. George wac in row boat and
accidentally fell overheard Private
William MUTT. who was walking along
the canal bank. dived for the child.
but failed TO locate him. Rufus Years
ley, a fisherman, finally secured the
body and DR.. John s. G. Fielden, Jr.,
Of the medical corps at the Fort
rushed the child there aud with six
Of the men and DR. Harry S. Pur-
nell. captain Of the medical corps
used electrical treatment in an effort
TO revive him. but as the boy had been
in the water 40 minutes the effort
failed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
GRADUATES
HEAR SERMON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, June fO.-The Rev. Will
liam II. Laird. of Wilmington, preach
ed the baccalaureate sermon TO the
graduating class of Delaware College
In the college oratory last night.
Mr.. Laird took his text from the
% chapter 21 verse OF st. Matthew.
Then saith he unto theb. Render
therefor unto Caesar the things which
are Caesars and unto God the things
that are Gods" The speaker in adj
yising the members Of the class as
to their manner OF living, and their
duty TO their neighbors said. You
must render unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars or you can't render
unto God things that are Gods" He
said that while the duty to the neigh
Dor has its limitations the duty man
owes to God is something greater.
The annual sermon TO the Young
Mems Christian Association OF the
College was preached by the Rev
Joel S. Gilhllan yesterday morning.
This afternoon the class day exer-
cises will be held.
This evening DR. George A. Harter
president OF the college will give q
reception 10 the graduates
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AD READERS

The surest and safest way 10
achieve success in any enterprise is
the proven way. that is. the way fol-
lowed by the successful ones who
have gone before you. The beaten
path usually is the only safe and sane
one to take to reach the end Of q
Journey successfully. All those who
have the benefit of years OF exper-
fence will tell you this is so.
The young and inexperienced often
try the strange and unfrequented by
ways, but few, very few. of them are
successful and those that are success
ful usually are so, not because they
have done the unusual thing, but be-
cause some accidents have intervened
which have saved them from the al
most crtain destruction that attends
such n course
The beaten track Of the Want Col
umns has proved safe and sound so
many times that II has ceased to be
an experiment People generally
have come TO regard the Want Ads az
the great medium Of supplying their
needs and there is ample reason for
this.
The wide field covered by the Want
Ads gives them them their unusual
power and efficacy. They reach all
classes and conditions OF people and
reach them daily and therefore the
man or woman who cries his or her
wares through the Want Ads is heard
throughout the entire community.
It is high time you began using the
beaten path of the Want Columns
Don't you think so? Give them a trial
anyway and sec If you do not gel
along fastor and better by this modern
and thoroughly approved method
than by some method of your own
which Is costly, nine times out Of ten
and does not begin to reach the vast
number Of people that are your audi
ence when you use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
PERSONALS.

Francis II. Hoffecker returned home
on Saturday from a trip TO New
York. Mr.. Hoffecker spent some
time in Binghamton where he at
tended TO business matters.
Mrs. c. A. Beck. wife of DR. G. A.
Beck and children. have gone to Scot
land Neck. North Carolina, for visit
Miss Mary Rousher OF Dendron. Va.
is spending a few days with her cou-
sin Miss Edna NJ. Vreeland at No. 20
West Twenty-third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkton G. Adams
spent yesterday in Camden, ~ J.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
ALLEGED "YECG"
Is HELD AT BAY
continued From First Page.

with West Philadelphia Johnny"
The latter escaped after serving a
small part OF his sentence. Fulton
was pardoned for good behavior ter
serving twelve years of his sentence.
Il developed that Fulton was ar
rested in Wilmington on October 5
last by Policeman King. He was
found in the liquor store of Levy and
Glosking near Front and Market
streets and a charge of trespass was
preferred against him. At that time
he gave the name of Edward Faulk-
ner. He pleaded intoxication at his
hearing and as the liquor store was
undergoing repairs and there was a
possibility that he wandered into the
place to lie down, Judge Cochran, who
vas then on the bench gave him the
benefit Of the doubt. and dismissed
him.
The local police who figured in the
chase for young Gordy in the woods
surrounding Wilmington several
months ago say they saw Fulton with
q gang of tramps IN hobo camp at
that time Fulton told them Gordy
had tried to sell him revolver.
Postofiice Inspector j. V. Holtby, Of
Philadelphia, came to Wilmington to-
day to get a look at Fulton. He was
the guest OF Postofiice Inspector
Plummer while here.
Sheriff Temple, of Caroline county
Md. arrived in Wilmington last night
and is expected to return today with
the necessary papers to take back
McMinn and Miles.
&c wanted to take Fulton also but
Inspector PlWnmer has directed the
local police to not surrender Fulton
10 the Maryland authorities ah he is
wanted here.
Sheriff Temple said McMinn ans
Miles are wanted for alleged com.
plicity in robberies at Marydel
blowing the safe of Elmer Bowder
and taking S40O in money and check.
and of the robbery OF the store o
Thomas r. Heather
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
BUCHMAN In
LAWS MESHES
AFTER FLIGHT

Indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury here several months ago on tho
charge of selling intoxicating
liquors without paying the special
government tax of S25 yeas. An
drew J. Buckman, of Seaford, las
just been found. He left before the
warrant issued for mis- arrest could
be served on him, and It was no un-
Oh few days ago that he was locat-
cd at Salisbury, Md, where he was
living. Deputy United States Mar
shal zimmerman, Of Baltimore,
brought Buckman TO Wilmington
this morning.
Buckman. having already been in
dicted. Will be arraigned lefore
Judge Bradford in the United states
Court this afternoon.
Announcement was made by the IN
ternal revenue Office here today that
the special revenue stamp will be
ready for issuance on June 10. No
tices have been sent out as customary
and those who desire TO take out the
government stamp are asked 10 BRING
these notices with them. All checks
must be certified All such taxes
must be paid by July /.
Much interest is being shown in
this connection. The possession Of a
government tax stamp Is considered
by the State authorities as prima
facie evidence that intoxicating
liquors are being sold These stamps
must be prominently displayed. In
view Of the situation down the state,
dry territory. and the attitude of
the police with respect to clubs ell
ing liquors. IL Is not believed the
government will reap a harvest rom
this source of revenue, at least not
this year.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
TALK OF BALL
LEAGUE DOWN STATI :

Special to TUE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. June 16.-G Clifton
Maull, a well-koown you~g mn
here, who is river pilot and actiy
in athletics. is organizing baseball
league for lower Delaware. ana %
preliminary meeting Is TO be hed
here today The clubs under cousid
Grafton for membership in the leaful
are Lcwes Laurel. Milford. G. sorce-
town. Seaford Wyo~inE apd Dow r
Of the clubs named SeafOrd ard
Georgetown have decided the ihoy
cannot enter the League, and the
other clubs are expected 10 havs rep
resentatives at a conference here o.
day to talk over the situate" Some
of the State teams hrvc 'lst
ball teams. m"de Hp ent rely OF io-al
Tplayers Mr.. Maull is manager 1f he
Lewes team. which he's won revcI'l
games 1t defeated Georgetown on
Friday to 8