davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

In view OF the fact that there VIII prop
ably be a good sized representation u
Americans in both the British amateur
and open championships next spring. Pc
culisr interest is attached TO any nap
nenings AT Sandwich or Prestwlck' the
respectiye courses for the two meetings
Sandwich is unique in its situation as
on either side of the clubhouse thcre 10
TO be found first class links, so ttat :"
nan who does not care to compete III
the championship can find good golt
few steps away. Colncident with this
tournament is the time honored contest
for the St Georges Vase.
The open championship at Prest"ich
will probably begin June 49, when rep
rescnts a date similar to that on "h'0h
the event was decided this year as hoS
lake. A new green Is being bullt NJ inc
sixth hole. which will make II CONSIDER
ably longer i'm its new position and VIII
also make room for considerable distance
70 bo added TO the seventh. Harold H.
Hilton. the present British amateur
champion. declares Prestwick ch"i III
ing course, and adds:
There is such an infinite variety III
Sandwich. There are no two holes winch
can in any way be said to be similar III
character and design. But one cannot
get away from the fact that IL was III
GriteIv a finer and more interesting test
g., tho DAYS OF the guilty ball than II ever
has b.cn or probably ever VIII DC. wiz
49,. rubbcr core. Prcstwick suffered more
than any course | can think OF by me ~.
reduction Of the last named, though II
never has lost It's attraction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
FOR SALE.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
WORKOUT gold and silver bought BY Il.
LonS;nans Sous gold and silver renneiS
John ST.
CASH FOR OLD ARTIFICIAL TEETH. old
tewelry every description. WOHLBEkS'
GOA Amsterdam ave. Phone S19l River
OLD GOLD AND SILVER. PLATINUM;
diamonds precious stones. bought, exchanges
and remodelled. Mccarthy. t5 Maiden LAM
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. silver
platinum. artificial teeth. pawn tickets. bo's'
LAG West I'D ct.
NINE NATAL buys fine evening, street ava
dinner Costumes, Diamonds, Je"ery' r ~,
highest cash value 60 West 45th ST. Phone
go Bryant
OLD GOLD, SILVER and platinum oousn,
for cash: LIBERAL allowances FOR silNerwaro
in good condition. HOWARD & co. 10 Joun ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
The lineup follows:

GoalsAFranck. Rannow. Referee. Naasi !;
n y r. A. Iinesmen--Dr. Whitehall ana
Murphy. Time-Hslves OF thirty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
as will be seen from the score OF the
game, which is herewith appended
WHITE. BLACK.

Ca) PIX B3 offers Blackmar's second
gambit, and. In certain contingencies. oppor-
tunities for briliancies; II is doubtful. how
ever. whether PIX 4 Is good enough tor
white as I'm addition TO the pawn, black
obtains rapid development.
OBJ The usual move here is Blk kt ..
(c) This seems 10 be the best line ~ I
B-QB4 PIX s: = x XIX >. b J. etc.
Cd) 4 bad move which loses the game.
He ought to have played IL Q-B instead.
(e) Alechin plays with excellent Judg-
ment The open file wins.
~ As black Intended to play p . ~ n
had to protect the bishop first.
(g) K-Kt was the proper move mere.
(h) K 1t would have also lost, as P-ht
and p Kt would have opened the file FOR
blacks pieces.
10 trap with the object OF winning TIE
BP II 22PxP RxP; % % , Black would
reply with Ok Kt4.
ID Forced. II - R-K CHI; 20 XXX :,
RxB CHI 26 Rx and wins.
(lO Stronger than R-Q - g.
~ 80 Ok r T. and white draws by per-
petua check.
(m) The object OF the last two moves Is
TO provide an escape for the king.
(n) 80 QxRP was simpler.
(oD The losing move, as II helps Black 70
bring his king into safety.
(p) White overlooked the mate In two, TUT
the game was lost. anyhow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
oARcEL POST.
HOME COOKING.

Fruit cake. plum pudding, crullers
and other holiday specialties promptly
sent by parcel post. Price list for TWO
cent stamp. Parcel Post Bakery
Ridgefield, Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
CARPET CLEANING.
DETECTIVES.

HAIRY II. MORTON. no agency connection
highest credentials. IlO west 'o'"
Telephone connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
VACUUM CLEANERS.

VACUUM CLEANING. soc room: snywhsrs
Richmond Co.. IA West seth. Tel. Greeley soe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Exhibition Golf Urged
BY Charles Evans, T.

makes an interesting comparison between
the East and the West. He says
They are still playing occasional wv.
naments in the East. Their seaso" ~.
only begins much earlier than oul' DU'
II lasts much later. What Is the eApia"r
ton of this? Have they longer
OF pleasant weather? DO their cou' 50
get into shape sooner In the SPINS -.
are the Eastern golfers more enthuS'a''''
about tournament play?
THE metropolitan championship ,l'
biggest local honor in the East Is u'
cided in May. while our correspoiiu''e
Western championship is played the ''o'
week in July. Indeed. the whole "es'e'"
tournament season is very short as coi"-
pared with the one in the East Io' ou'
is practically limited to July ana Aue
OF course, we really do play much soi.
earlier and later than these months ou'
we do not consider our courses OF oo'
weather I'm tournament CONDITION peioie
July or much later than August. won
der II by chance We are mistaken aoou'
these things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

UNITED STATES and foreign patents pro
cured and sold o'tVice free, highest reier-
,nces Booklet. Singer u Jackson. Patent
ArcrncNs. 40 N.ttau St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
ENVELOPES AND PAPER.

BEST QUALITY BUSINESS ENyELoPE Is
900 zoe: single 100 SC. TyPewritinS Pa
nor 200 sheets. CSC. up. Fine carbon Paper
. sheets l0c. II. LESSER ~ fuI'ou go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
FAC-SIMILE LETTERS.

IMITATION typewritten letters lOO; O.e
Cortlandt-5022.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
STORAGE AND MOVING.

NATIONAL WAREHOUSE CO. i3S-14o r.
9th ST., storage moving, packing. snip
ping: automobile or padded horse vans; CITY
or country; moderate rates. Tel 09oo flsIa..
DAUBs STORAGE WAREHOUSE. as LIST ave-
Storage. moving. packing shippine'
safes and pianos moved. Tel. l2i-Orchato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Only the necessary forma'itics will de-
lay the complete fusion OF the two billiard
declarations which for the last ten years
have existed I'm France. As a result OF
conferences held by the delegates OF the
two declarations. they have agreed on all
questions. II was the sincere desire OF all
to make whatever sacrifices necessary for
the good OF the sport The new organiza-
ton will be called the French Federation
OF the Amateurs OF Billiards.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
BY FRANK |. HuFFAkER.

Tallahassee. April 24.--After one of
the most brilliant fights of the session
Senator Stokes today expected to pass
his mental anguish telegraph bill
through the senate by a vote of eighteen
to fourteen. The bill was 50 amended
today as to cut out the maximum fine
for falling to deliver messages prompt
" in case of death at twenty-five hum
dred dollars, and the matter was left
open to the jury entirely.
Stokes attempted to waive the rules
this afternoon and pass the bill on
third reading, but he could not get the
necessary two-thirds vote. the vote
being fifteen to thirteen. He is being
generally congratulated on his great
fight.
The bill will be called UP today in
it's regular order and probably passed.
PENSACOLA CHARTER BILL.
The Pensacola. charter bill, which
was passed by the house Tuesday af-
ternoon, probably will reach the gov
ernor tomorrow and be signed by him.
The bill creating Bay county from
portion of Washington county, was ap-
proved by the governor today
The bill to create The county of
Santa Fe from portions of AIachua.
Bradford. Clay and Putnam was urlan-
imously reported adversely today by
the house COMMITTEES on county organ
izatfon and has no chance to pass.
Kite, Who favored the division. made a
hard fight against great odds, includ-
ing a. petition signed by SIXTY citizens
from his own town of Waldo against
division. Adkins led the fight against
division and made a brilliant and
strong argument. Representatives from
ali four counties appeared against the
bill.
John s. Beard, of Pensd cola, Will ad-
dress the house on the Wales claim
tomorrow with w. H. Ellis opposing.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 24.-In a three
cornered debate in the house today
the republicans were called dead,
damned and lost forever; the demo
Gratis were accused of rushing to
clean their feet on the progressive
doormat'' and the progressive party
was called "a branch shoot from the
dead republican trunk"
The republicans arguments were
presented by Representative Hamilton
and Fordney, Iof Nichigan, the latter
bitterly assailtng Asaaar schedule.
The free Listing - lumber and wool
ha decfared whs ruino1s TO the Amer
Jean Industry. Representatives Ham
ilton ridicuIed the democrats and criti-
cized the president. He said that Will
son in his address to congress sought
to settle in eight minutes questions
that have puzzled statesmen for over
one hundred years. The speaker said
this showed the cock sureneSs" of the
man
Representatives Hinebaugh, of I1li-
nois, and Hulings, Of Pennsylvania,
attacked the bill for the progressives.
Hulings claimed the bill. will not curb
monopoly or reduce the cost of living
and predicted that if Wilson can con-
vince the people that his tariff views
are right the democrats will retain
power for the next twenty years. EIine-
baugh said the democrats and repub-
licans are using the progressive party
to wipe their feet on
Hammond, of Minnesota, and Peters,
of Massa chusetts, democrats, defended
the bill on behalf of the ways and
means committee. Asweil, of Louis
lana, Quinn, of Mississippi, and Bark
ley. of Kentucky, expressed loyalty and
defied the progressives to create dis
cord. Barkley branded the republicans
as damned and lost forever" The
house adjourned late to allow the re-
p,lblicans to hold {. caucus.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
BY Winfield Jones,

Washington, April 24-Hayes H.
Lewis of Mariana, Jackson county,
was today nominated by the president
for collector of internal revenue for
Florida, the nomination, with a num-
Der of others being sent to the senate
for confirmation.
Lewis will succeed Joe Lee. coIored,
who has held the position for many
years. and whose term expires the mo-
ment his successor is appointed.
Lewis had the endorsement of Sen
atoT n. P. Bryan and Congressman
LEngle and Emmett Wilson for the po-
sition, as well as the ba cking of the
progressfves of Florida. Representative
Wilson recently called on the president
and urged him to act in this matter
without delay and while he was given
no definite promise, 1t was understood
the president would appoint Lewis.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
Bryan Lays Before Diplomatic
Corps His Peace Agreement

"The statement presented to the
diplomatic representatives" said Sec
retary Bryan. sis only intended to set
forth the main proposition. namely,
that the president desires to enter into
an agreement with each nation for the
investigation OF all questions OF every
nature whatever
This agreement Is intended to sup
plement the arbitration treaties now in
existence and those that may be made
hereafter. Arbitration treaties already
except some questions of arbitration.
The agreement proposed by the presi-
dent is intended to close the gap and
leave no dispute that can become A
cause for war without invegtsSation.'
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, April 24.-fTake immediate
combined action to turn the Montene-
grins out of Scutari or we shall do it
alone" declares a circular note sent by
the Austro- Hungarian government to
the powers today. The note is vir-
tually an ultimatuu1.
Austria Hungary declares she cam
not permit the Montenegrins to flout
the decision of the great powers. The
prestige Of the European nations has
been violated. says the note and Aus
tria- Hung gary demands that the pow
ers decide promptly on the steps to be
taken to restore that prestige, adding
that If the powers should be unable to
reach speedy decision she will see to
1t herself that the will of Europe is
respected and that the Montenegrins
vacate Scutari.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
w ilson Sends
Nominations
to the Senate
BY AssocIs-ED PREss.

Washington, April "a President
Wilson today nominated these post
masters, among others:
B. NJ. Burgher, Dallas, Texas; John
D. wilbourne, Pine Bluff, Ark; II. p.
Brewer, Muskogee, Okla; Norman H.
Martin. Weatherford, Texas.
Among the other nominations today,
were:
Secretary Of legation at Copenhagen,
Alexander r. Magruder of Maryland.
Assistant Attorney General Samuel
J. Graham Of Pittsburg, Pa; u. S.
Judge fourth circuit, Charles j. Wood
of South Carolina Commissioner OF
labor statistics, Charles P. Neill, Wash
ington, D. c. Collector of internal rev.
enue for Florida, Hayes H. Lewis: com
missioner of fish and fisheries Hugh NJ.
Smith of Washington, D. c.
Auditor for the navy department,
Edwin Luckow, of Wisconsin. Auditor
for state and other departments, Ed.
D. Hearne, Delaware.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
Young Heiress
Kidnapped, Back
in Sanitarium
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New FORK, April 24.-Miss Ramona
Borden, a 17-year- heiress is back
at the New Jersey sanitarium from
which she was kidnapped late yester-
day. According to the sanitarium au-
thorities she returned last night after
dining with friends in Newark. There
is no mistery about it, said a nurse
at the hospital. Miss Borden took a
sudden notion to take an automobile
ride with friends. That's ALL
Counsel for Gail Borden, multi-miI-
lionaire father of the girl, explained
today that it was probably nothing
more than a lark on the part of Miss
Borden ,wf1ich caused her unceremon-
ious departure from the sanitarium
yesterday. She had not been committed
to the institution but had gone there
on the advice of a physician to re-
cuperate from a near breakdown.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
INVITE HIM TO
CITY ON MAY g
This is the Day of the Visit
OF Secretary of the Navy
Daniels and it is Expected
the Entire Membership of
the Florida Legislature
will be in the City to Greet
the Secretary.

1t is not improbable that among the
1hany distinguished Floridians who will
be present in Pensacola on the occasion
of the visit of Secretary OF the Navy
Josephus Daniels, on Tuesday May
9Th, will be Gov. Park TrammeIl and
his cabinet.
AS has been stated in The Journal
both houses of the legislature have
accepted the invitations extended them
and will be in the Deep Water City to
meet and greet Pensacola's honored
guest.
Yesterday afternoon, at a meeting OF
the publicity and convention depart
ments of the commercial associat tion. "A
resolution to extend an invitation TO
the chief executive of the state, and
his cabinet, to be Pesnacola's guests on
Tuesday, May 9Th, was wired to Talla-
hassee by President c. E. Dobson, Of
the commercial association
The telegram read:
Gov. Park TrammeIl, Tallahassee,
AT joint meeting Of the publicity
and convention departments OF tho
Pensacola Commercial Association
held today by unanimous vote you wera
cordially, invited, together with your
cabinet TO come to Pensacola on Nav
Sth, and assist in the entertainment
of Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
&C. e DOBSoN,
President Pensacola Commercial AS
ISOLATION"
When the secretary announced his
intention of paying visit to Pensacola
several days ago the commercial as
sociation Immediately proceeded to
prepare for his entertainment while in
the city. Although nothing definite has
been decided upon. the distinguished
guest will be amply looked after. A
regular program for the day will not,
it is thought be announced.
Secretary Daniels comes to Pensa-
cola to inspect the navy yard and in
cidentalIy to spend a few hours while
in The Deep Water City with his
friends. The only definite plans thus
far arranged are for the secretary to
be conveyed to the navy yard on the
Pilot, shortly after his arrival here in
the early morning.
After an inspection of the govern
ment's property the secretary will re-
turn to the city, where he will be
socially, by many promi-
nent visitors and citizens until the de-
parture of his train at 6:45.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
Task Of Distributing Estate of
Lucky Baldwin is Completed

cadia. but she so seldom is at home.
according to a petition fled today in
the supreme court, that her name
should be stricken from the roll OF
voters.
The petitioner in this case is II.
FRANKIE, who is seeking the recall OF
Trustee n. A Unruh, Of Arcadia, who
Is also executor Of the Baldwin estate.
According to FRANKIE Mrs. Stocker
does not live in Arcadia but in a paIa-
tai car in which. surrounded by .. CO.
Iossal wardrobe Of gorgeous gowns and
diamond studded stockings and slip
pers,'' she fits about the country
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Los Angeles, april 24.-The task Of
distributing the estate of the late L. ].
cLucky'') Baldwin was completed to-
day after four years Of liquidation.
Sales of realty valued in excess of
s11. 100000 appear among the items in
the final report The proceeds of such
sales were ordered divided between
Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker and Mrs.
Anita Baldwin McCIaughry. When
she is at home Mrs. Clara Baldwin
Stocker, one of the two principal heirs
OF the Baldwin millions. lives in Ar
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
EUROPEAN SITUATION IS
REGARDED AS CRITICAL

Berlin. April 24.-There are many
indications here today that the Ger
man government and public regard the
European situation as critical. A high
diplomatic official said today:
Europe has entered another crisis
as grave as that which preceded the
Austro- Russian deanobilization."
The press bureau of the German
foreign of11ce, contrary to it's usual
custom, was not prepared today with a
statement either IN regard to the ult-
raatum to Montenegro or to the gen.
eral situation. An official, however,
believed It probable that force would
have to be employed to expel the Mon
tenegrins from Scutari.
The offacial View here is that all the
European powers win work together
until the problem has been solved.
A feeling OF CONSERVATION and help
Iessness was displayed at yesterday $
conference of the ambassadors in Lon
don. According to advices received
here. the representatives of all the ma
tions, including Russia agreed that the
decision OF the powers concerning Scu-
tart must be enforced but all were non
plussed as 20 how Montenegro was to
be coerced.
The imperial chancellor and the
foreign minister visited the budget
from the imperial parliament today in
order to make q confidential statement
10 the members in regard to the in
ternational situation. The cancellation
by Emperor William OF his proposed
trip on the steamship Imperator and
his determination to return TO Berlin
from Hamburg on April 2s are at
tributed in well informed quarters to
the crisis brought about by the fall of
Scutari.
The stock market was demoralized
today by the fears OF grave political
complications
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
BY FALLING FROM MACHINE

Berlin, April 24-The German avia-
tor, Dunetz. was killed this morning at
the Johannisthal Aerodrorne by fall
ing from a considerable height while
flying in his aeroplane-
Princess Eugene Shal1ohskoya, g..
certified Russian air pilot, and Vse-
volod Abramovitch, a Russian airman.
also fell while flying IN a biplane at
JohannisthaI today. Both were in
1ured, Abramovitch very severely and
the princess slightly. Their machine
collapsed at a height Of thirty feet and
dashed to the ground.
Abramovftch made a flight from
Berlin to st. Petersburg last August.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
RIVER RISING AT NEW
ORLEANS AND POINTS NORTH

New Orleans. La, April 24.-Durfng
the "a hours ending at z a. m the Mis-
sissippi river rose one tenth Of a foot
at Vicksburg and NatcheZ. At Baton
Rouge, DonaIdsonville and New Or
leans the gauges showed an increase
of two tenths. AT Arkansas City the
river remained stationary and above
there IT is falling. The gauge at New
Orleans is 1913 feet, % feet below last
years record The weather bureau
reports that precipitation was general
over the Mississippi valley and the
west gulf states last night
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
M'Manigal VIII
Be at Liberty in
Thirty Days
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Los Angeles, April 24-Ortie Nc
Manigal, confessed dynamiter and chief
witness against the Mcnamara
brothers, who has been a prisoner here
since February, 1911, will be released
within 80 days. according to attaches
of the district attorneys ONCE. Nc
ManigaI said today he had no informa-
ton regarding prospective liberty and
maintained that when he turned states
evidence he did so to ease his con-
science and not for any consideration
of immunity.
McManigal. it is understood will be
given his liberty without restriction
and he will make his way promptly
70 some place where he will be un-
known. TO start life over again"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-25
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. April 24.-Secretary
Bryan today laid before the dipio-
matte corps his plans for an interna-
tional agreement for peace. Almost
every ambassador and minister in
Washington was at the secretary's Of
fice at noon in response to his inyi-
tation and heard his explanation of the
plan which soon viii be the basis OF
treaty negotiations.
Mr.. Bryan later said the outline he
presented to the diplomats did not 60
into detail because details are mat
ter of agreement between the contract
Ing nations and might be different in
different cases