davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Mitchell May Sec Wilson.

Collector Mitchell probably intends 10
consult with his Democratic advisers
in Washington in regard TO the stua-
ton here. 1t is known that President
Wilson is much interested in the
Mitchell campaign.
The question as TO what William
Randolph Hearst would do by way Of
supporting a city ticket was discussed
litical advisers of the editor said he
was sure nothing was further from the
editors mind than running for Mayor.
Yet ii was acknowledged that he often
made quick decisions. Even II Mitchell
should get off the Independence League
ticket Mr.. Hearst could still support
him in his newspapers, if he wished
That influence would weigh infinitely
the leagues ticket.
MIR. Hearst cannot support Chairman
Mccall because of the latter's advo-
cacy of the subway contracts, so, If
he turned on Mitchell because Of his
treatment of the league. he might run
himself for Mayor simply for the pur-
pose Of defeating Mitchell.
If Mitchell gets off the League ticket
by Saturday night the organization
may substitute a candidate any time
up to Primary Day, so long as a rea-
sonable time remains TO get pastors. in
case the ballots have already been
printed. If Mitchell remains. Hearst
may run for Controller IN an effort TO
defeat Prendergast. Unquestionably
the editor is waiting for the situation
TO shape up into a greater degree be-
fore deciding what final position TO
take.
Colonel Roosevelt yesterday sent the
following cable message 10 Controller
Prendergast az Leipzig, Germany:
Mitchell in most manly and high
minded way has declined 10 run on
Hearsts ticket because you and Nc
Aneny were left off. Earnestly wish
that you cable Hapgood Immediately
tDdl you VII IpN I Nl 'ii hiiS NiN''NN 80
which Mitchell or the other fusion can
didates for city Offices are left off.
The fusion platform is an admirable
one and the candidates should stand to-
gether and show that this is straight
fight against Tammany and for prin-
chile. and not a scramble for Office
Just as soon as certain friends Of the
Controller. who have been keeping him
advised on the turn Of the political
wheel here. learned OF the Roosevelt
cable message. they sent one OF their
own. They advised the Controller not
to reach any decision on the question
until they had been able to acquaint
him with the facts.
Indeed" said one Of these friends
Il do not see Why the Controller needs
to decide the question before his re-
turn. He sails on the Olympic from
Southampton on September 3, and Is
due here September 10. AS it seems 10
me now. there is no reason why Mr..
Prendergast should not run on Gay
nor ticket. 1t IS not the same as II
would be II he were asked 10 run on
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

Local Official Record.--The following on
clsI record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature Tor the last
twenty -four hours. in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Twill Run, Absolutely"

The Mayor will nun. absolutely. There
is no question about that" said Mr..
johnson. when ] saw him at st. James
to-day he even expressed establishment
that any one doubted his determination
10 run We will put a full ticket I'm the
field. but il Is too early 10 discuss candi-
dates We have arranged TO take the
whole third hoor OF the Hotel Breslin for
Headquarters and our work will begin I'm
earnest tomorrow"
Mr.. Appleton. in his statement. said a
meeting Of all the Gaynor organizations
had been called for tonight al o'clock
al the Hotel Breslin. following out the
suggestion in the Mayors letter. Fire
Commissioner Johnson would be in charge
OF the permanent campaign headquarters.
Mr.. Appleton said.
We intend 10 proceed as rapidly as
possible 10 bring together all the organi-
cations that favor Mayor Gaynors cleo
ton" said Mr. Appleton, and 10 unite
their efforts In obtaining signatures under
the emblem Of the shovel. We have de-
cided upon this course AZ the suggestion
made 10 me by Mayor Gaynor In his letter
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

chance that Prendergast and McAneny
will declare themselves before Satur
day at midnight. which is the latest
time on which destinations Of designa-
lions may be filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Primary Fight for Gaynor.

Mr. Ridder said he believed the whole
situation. in relation TO Gaynor. would be
cleared I'D in the primary fight. II Gay
nor won in that preliminary skirmish
vr Mitchell would be out OF the running
and would have 10 retire, Mr.. Rider as
serted.
.Jf cavror wins at the primaries. |
leave 1t to you to Judge what his strength
will be-" said Mr.. Ridder. But l shall
he for Gaynor in any event. and | think
his name will be before the voters. Gay
nor probably will be on the ballot twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Advisers Go 70 Deepwells.

When the Mayors political advisers
learned that he was 10 absent himself
from the city Hall again yesterday some
81 them went 10 Deepwells. the Mayors
country place at St James. and conferred
with him. Robert Adamson, the Mayor
secretary, ard Fire Commissioners Joseph
Johnson were among the callers.
They were with the Mayor for two or
three hours and urged upon him the
expediency at this time OF making for
nal declaration that he would run on an
independent ticket
The Mayor finally consented 10 prepare
a statement forthwith. and not wait until
ne came I'm to the City Hall to-day. Mr..
Adamson brought the Mayors statement
hack TO town. Before that time the
Mayors secretary announced "authorl-
tatiyely" over the telephone from St
James that the Mayor would run.
MAYOR Gaynor will stand for re-elec-
ton" said Mr. Adamson. II say this with
the authority Of the Mayor himself. lie
saws YOU can make this statement as
strong as you like"
Some of the disgruntled Republicans
were SCnemlnb ytslsIbdJ w pN' ~
Gaynor's name at the Republican pri-
maries. William S. Bennett said that as
soon as Mayor Gaynor announced MS
candidacy the Gaynor League people
would confer with certain hepupiuah
leaders ard send word to the Republican
voters for them to write In" the Mayors
name at the head OF the Republican ticket
at the primaries.
Mr.. Bennett was in conference with Fire
Commissioner johnson. the Gaynor cam
paign manager. r. Ross Appleton ana
Herman Ridder. The conferees SAID
afterward that 1t was not necessary 10
obtain the Mayors consent to put MS
name on the Republican primary ballot
I'M, that II a sufficient number OF Repup-
licans wrote In his name TO show pref
erence he would be enrolled under the
Republican emblem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Humidity.

Onicial observations taken at United States
weather bureaus al p m. yesterday follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

Forecast for special Looalities.--For East
e'n New York. fair and cooler today to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
For Both SeXes--Couptry.
Chappauua Mountain Institute

yalhaIla. Westminster Co., y. y. Box 50i.
A Home School for GIRLS, In the Real
Country: under care OF Friends. Boys ad-
rnitted under Il years Cseparate dept). Home
mother for young children. 43d year. %
miles from y. Y. 20 acres. 100 IT, elevation.
All courses Music Art. Domestic Science.
Manual Training and Commercial Depts.
Rates $500 70 1915 Catalog. y. Y ONCE. 20
vesey ST.. Room go. Tel. Cort. 56ol.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
REPAIR SHOP.

Matsubara's shop, carriage and wa
gon repairing; King G Robello lane
5559-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
LEoofNcs ANp nEl rs.

Leggtngs. belts, canvas and leather,
made to order; guaranteed. Ichika-
Va. Beretania opp. Athletic Park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
HAWAiPs MUSIC.

Ernest X. Kaai, 81 Young Bldg, Tel.
1857. teaches vocal and instrum't'l.
k53S1-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
PLuMslNo.

Won Loui Co., 20 N. Hotel Street.
Telephone 1888. Estimates submitted.
k53916m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

The StarBn Want will present proposition the nearly
Engshdng homie and around Honolulu No matter what Want is Star
Bulletin will interested Capitalists
walk Of Hfe-ed the Stat Bulletins Wants every day.
Telephone your 225e The smarests are large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
vuLcANizINc.

Auto, Motorcycles and Bicycle Tires
vulcanized. Taisho Vuicanizing Co.
$50 Merchant, mr.. Alakea Street.
Telephone 2197. s. Saikf, Manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
@Ht4B9
GENERAL CONTRACTION

- uENHHAI CONTRACTION
X. Nekomoto 4 Co. We guarantee oil
work; experience and reliable men;
boatbuilders. carpentering. house
painter. 5obbing Of all lines; furni
ture bought and sold IN exchange
Tor all jobbing. repairing and uphol.
STEERING. Work promptly attended
TO. Prices reasonable. Tel. l13S;
KinS. opp. Pawaa Junction. Try M.
I 6650-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

Carpentering, painter, reasonably. Ka
. wamura, Punchbowl nr. King st
6574-ly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
LEcclNcs. AND HARNESS.

All styles Of canvas and leather leg;
gings made to order reasonably; also
harness repairing neatly done. "a
mamoto, Beretania near River st
5572-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
RED STAMP

Honolulu Cash Coupon Exchange.
Everything free for red stamps.
Ask your dealer for red stamps.
Nuuanu near Beretania Street.
5524-6m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
CHICAGO CUBS At TAMPA.
Fine weather Prevails mud Work VIII

%, II N0HfIFW III OHCP.
Tampa, Fla: February I7.-IIcaded
by Johnny Evers with President
CHARLES Murphy along. the Chicago Ma
tional League Baseball Club, thirty-six
strong, reached here late this afternoon
FOR q hirty-day season Summertime
weather prevails, and the Cubs Will
start active work at once.
The first exhibition game of q series
of eleven will be played next Monday
with the Athletics from Havana, Cuba
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
C0UNTRY'S BEST ATHLETES
IN NATIONAL A. A. u. MEET

New York. February 17.-Athletcs
from every section OF the country are
getting in line for the annual indoor
National ~. \. L. track and field cham
pionships that Will he staged in Madi-
son Square Garden on Thursday. March
6. The cream OF the countrys talent
will be seen in competition.
James Z. Sullivan. chairman of the
committee i'll charge Of the games. re
ceived the entries last Saturday of
Rice. the crack Splinter of the Powder
Point School, Of massachusetts; james
Wendell, of Wesleyan, the intercol-
legiatc hurdle champion; Howard
Drew, the Springfield flyer; Hannes
Kolehmainen, the wonderful Finn
whose record breaking performances
have caused experts to proclaim him
a marvel; Will Kramer Mel Sheppa rd
Abel kiviat. Russell Beatty and Frank
and Willie Plank.
BESIDES those entries. Sullivan has
many other champions on the list of
those who have signifed their inten-
ton of competing for national honors.
New England will be represented by
IIalpin. Caldwell. Holden. Hcilund,
Powers. Lee. Young. Merrihew. Geu-
thing. Robinson. O'IIara. Snow, Burns,
tombstone, Barwise and Enright. En-
tries will close on February %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
GRIM IS HOPEFUL
OF WINNING OUT
His Appeal to National Associ-
alton Of Baseball Clubs
Not Acted On.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. ]

lSPccldI 10 Inc I1mes-DlSpatch.l
Lynchburg. Va, February III. j.
Grim, who has been in Cincinnati for
some weeks, has returned to Lynch
burg, and nc has no hesitation in talk
ing to his friends that he still has
hopes of something coming out of his
appeal TO the National Association OF
Baseball Clubs, relative to the refusal
of the Virginia League to give him Il
franchise for Lynchburg last fall.
1t is claimed that the reason the ap-
peal has not been acted upon by Sec
rotary Farrell, or brought to the at
tention of the members OF the ma
tional board. is due to the long vaca-
ton taken by that official during the
fall and winter
Mr.. Grim Is still hopeful that the
board Will take up the matter. and If
1t does. in event of an adverse de-
cision. he intended, 1t is stated, to ap-
peal to the National Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18

Two thousand people OF Richmond
stepped from trolley cars into fairy
land last night and paid tribute to
Mayor George Ainslie gave the word at
exactly o'clock. Offering words of
praise TO the men whose pluck and en-
tcrprise had made possible the exhibit
ton. and then the show was on.
Men and women who change their au-
tomobilcs as lesser mortals change
their clothes: visitors whose sole in
tercst in steeds of gasolene lay in adj
mirinG them; fair maids hanging
timorously to even more timorous
swains; social danes and workers in
the humdrum and everyday life. all
came and saw and admired Through
the garden of smilaN and cedar palms
with here and there Il suggestion of
the great out of-doors in the nature of
goldenrod and orchids. this steady
stream of humanity cbhcd and flowed
to the strains Of music and allurement
Of song from the cabaret performers
Stolid cars. manned by even more
stolid keepers. banked toeither side
OF the entrance and forming solid
phalanX through the centre of the
building, mute evidence of the prog
ress Of time and of the obvious adj.
vances which the twentieth century has
wrought. gave to the visitor food for
reflection and opportunity to guagc
the wonders OF to-day AS contrasted
with the obscurities of yesterday. Ana
over 1t all hung canopy Of blue and
yellow. the colors of the Richmond Au-
tomobile Club. whose members are part
and parcel of the success Of the show.
Something New Everywhere.
From every corner peered forth
something to attract attention. Here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
SHOW is
SUCCESS FROM EVERY
POSSIBLE VIEWPOINT
Opening Night Brings Out Vast ThrQng All Pleased
With Exhibits, Cabaret Show, Orchestra and
General Novelty of Entertainment Offered

a huge Japanese umbrella. there bank
ed high. fresh pluckcd cvcrgrcens;
yonder = trailing vine OF sInilax, and
through the maze OF green and gold
and blue and yellow came the more
subducd tones of the automobile. mute
but positive evidence that prejudice
against the stced of gas had been
borne down. trampled upon: that n sane
estimate OF the worth of this latest in
Vention and aid in the solution OF com
Portable and speedy travel had ut last
been made.
Richmonds first automobile show is
Aside from the artihce of the deco.
rator. whose skill has made bleak and
barren boards spring into breathing
and growing plants; aside from the
mood OF light and the gayety of those
who attended; aside from the music
and the zcst and skill OF the perform
ers; indeed, aside from everything but
those forty odd automobiles. some gas
and some electric propelled, the show
is a success.
Dismantled chassis. showing that
which the eye rarely sees and never
admires in an autoinibile, but which
is the very life of the car, are on hand
for those who are directly Interested.
Ornate touring palaces arc ready TO
DC Inspected ana explained. OF course.
the stole in life. or the individual who
is Interested in nothing. will find lit
tie to amuse and nothing TO instruct
II isn't show for the dawdicr. II is
distinctly 81 doors" exhibition. Rut
with it all is offered the lighter form
of entertainment.
Orchestra md Cnbnrct.
Professor stein and his orchestra
ana Vess Ossman and his cabaret pcr-
formers came in for plaudits every
minute of the time. There wasnevo a
second during which the cabaret per-
formance was going on but that those
on hand for the inauguration were
held By the entertainers Radcl and
Shaner. two young men dressed in inn
maculate evening clothes, started with
"Waitin for the Robert f. Lee" and
from that time on everybody was lust
shuffiin' along with them. That mu-
steal product of Richmond. Professor
stein. simply revellcd in the task as
signed TO him. and with his twenty
five musicians carried. the crowd by
storm
But Vess Ossinan had more up his
sleeve than these nimble legged young
men. He had several young women, in
GLIDING Rue Brown and the Collier
Sisters, Helen Shipman and Miss Raye
McKenna. Estelle Mcneil and Lillian
Armstrong. and also Helen DcNauric.
All of these performers came in for APP
plause. but when Rue Brown started
Jingle Bells" aided by the entire
company, the crowd forgot that ii was
an automobile show and pleaded and
fCOntinucd on Seventh poro)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
JONES AS COACH
PLEASES YALE
Students and Graduates Alike
Rejoice Over the Appointment,
Though SURPRISED.

New Haven, Conn. February IL
Tho news that Howard Jones Is TO be
tho coach of the Yale football team
for next fall has come to New Haven
AS Il pleasant surprise. and little else
was talked OF among the students and
graduates following the official an
nouncemcnt by Captain Henry II. Ket-
cham, of Brooklyn.
II came after the Yale gradua ties
and undergraduates alike had practi-
cally given up hope that the man was
to be Howard Jones. The continued
delay when IL was known that Jones
was available had led the Undergrad
yates TO think that some member of
the COMMITTEES was standing in the
way Of the popular choice. The com
inittce was made up of Walter Camp,
Tax Commissioner William II. Corbin
OF Hartford; Burr G. Chanbcrin. l..
H. Biglow and John W. Field. The
situation was canvassed very thor
oughly by this committee and many
names were considered but Jones was
the only available man on whom there
was anything like agreement.
Howard Jones was coach OF tho only
team that has won the championship
since J.. II. Biglows team ia the fall
OF 1907. That was Ted Coy's famous
eleven. Before that he had been head
coach OF Syracuse. and afterward for
Ohio state. Since then he has been
one of the most conscientious OF the
Yale graduates, returning here each
fall for work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
WINS HIS PLACE
IN SEM|-F|NALS
Shafer, Former Columbia Tennis
Player, Will Meet Grant
TO-DAY.

New York. February 17-G. C. Sha-
fer. former Columbia University player.
Won his place in the scmi-final round
of the National Indoor Lawn Tennis
singles championship to day by defeat
ing c. q. Moore, Jr., also "A former CO.
lumbia man. Shafer will meet W. c.
Grant the playing through champion,
in the semi-tinal round tomorrow, and
G. +. Touchard in the same round, will
meet w. NJ. Hall.
Three pairs also drew level into the
semi ilanl round of the champion hip
doubles. Touchard and w. Il. Cragin,
lr., in their fourth round match, de-
teated c. NJ Amerman and y. c. Post
ley. This caused the winning pair to
couple with G. a. l.. Dionne and c. G..
Plympton, who came through on Sat
urday for the final round.
Grant and Shafer got into the semi
finals, first defeating Dr. W. Rosen-
baum and A. NJ. Lovibond in the third
round. Then they disposed of w. Nick.
Glazebrook and Lincoln Reimer. G.
G.. Moore. Jr. and Merle Johnson, cou-
pied with Grant and Shafer in the
semi-finals by defeating q. S. Groes-
beck and Alan Toby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
VIRGINIA LOSES
GAME TO ST. JOHNS
Both Teams Show Much Speed
and Aggressiveness-Score
Is 81 to Fl.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Annapolis. Md. February 17-St.
Johns won at basketball here this az
ternoon from the University of Vir-
GINA by tho score OF 81 to 81 both
teams showing mucl, speed ana knowl-
edge of the game. as we'll as aggres-
sivcness. In speed and team play
there was little to choose between tho
two sets of players. but tho local team
was 81 trihe better balanced, and the
colleginns kept after the ball In some
what better shape. Virginia scored
first, goal thrown from the foul line
by Rixey. but st. Johns took the lead
by scoring four goals from tile court
In succession, and kept a safe margin
to the end.
WEIGH led In tho scoring for st.
Johns. but his work was only n shade
ahead of that OF Mellon, Wilson and
Clayton Lyman was the star for yir-
glnta. though lie scored less goals by
ono than Rixey or Gill, but he proved
very fast In working the ball down
the court. as VOL as IL great defensive
player. The game was played with
unusual speed and spirit, but was not
unduly rough.
In the first half st. Johns was fire.
Quently pcnaliZcd OH account OF tech
meal fouls, but was more careful in
tho second period. Virginia played a
notably clean game throughout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
CORNELL CREW ,uAMpEnEp.
May Not BE Able 10 Practice on the
Inlet This Spring.

Ithaca. February 17-Barge canal
operations III the Cayuga Inlet may in
ferfere with the spring practice OF the
Cornell crews. Coach Charles. l.. Court
ney said to-day that he feared that
the contractors would not finish their
excavation work in the inlet in time to
allow his oarsmen to practice in that
stream. in that case Courtney will
take his oarsmen down the lake to
Glenwood, about three miles north OF
this city.
This will mean that the rowing
squad Will have to be reduced much
earlier than usual. and that many un-
trained oarsmen will not get proper
development this year. There is not
room at Caenwood for a very large
squad REGULAR practice is scheduled
10 begin this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
GAME is MARKED
BY ROUGH PLAYING
Washington and Lee Defeats
V. p. l. by Score of
81 to IS.

Blacksburg. Va. February lin a
fast game, that was marked by roug h
playing. and in which the visitors had
Il decided advantage of weight. Wash
inGton and Lee defeated V. II. I. here
this afternoon at basketball by score
OF u to .. This was regarded AS tho
big game on the schedule for the sea =
son. and brought out II large crowd OF
spectators. Bear and Miles were the
stars for Washington and Lee, and
Powell and Hughes for the Techs The
game was better than the score indi-
Gates. and both teams narrowly missed
scoring several times. The halves were
made short to allow the visitors to catch
the train for New Haven. where they
play Yale tomorrow