davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
PARTING
!: SHOTS +:

The two big title holders. Willie Richie
and Jack Johnson, have led the idle, lux
urious life Of the champion during the
last twelve months. The lightweight has
bean coaxed into the arena only twice
and the heavyweight Just once. They
bring up the rear in the list of the active
ones, while the hard working Battling Lee
whisky is at the top, having entered TWEEN
ty-six battles. There is nothing like hold
ing on to a thing once you have got 1t,
and no better way can be found than by
keeping it out of reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01


petrofr; 4 Petroff: 9. Ruy Lopez; 6, Ruy Lopez.
Mitchell owed his defeat in measure
to a departure from accepted lines In the
opening and this cost him piece, WINE
Ehrlich. his team mate. suffered the loss
of the exchange and thereafter was at
Sees mercy.
Teitelbaum also won the exchange ana
had an easy game in hand. but Grammar
obtained the upper hand after twenty-one
moves and wound up with a forced mate
I'm five moves.
Clurman established a telling adVan-
tage over Houlgate. while az the ias'
hoard. Levin overcame an carly disadvan-
tage in position and turned the tables on
suerry. when the latter Numbered.
Following are the college and individual
totals to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

who originally held the from first
while
was o n
case the
outw
declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
CLINTON BEATS PLEBE FIVE
Army Basketball Team Fails to
Cut Down Early Lead.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

West Point, y Y. Dec. sl-Dc Witt
Clinton High School OF New York dc
feated the Army's plebe team here this
afternoon by a score Of II to Il in d
fast and interesting contest.
De Witt Clinton led az half time BY
a score OF Is 90 s, bat the plebes forced
the fighting in the second half ami came
through ST. cnsly at the finish.
The work Of Farer, Lioerman and
kaufman. % Clinton. and that OF Kill
burn. Cole and Butler. OF the Army. was
a feature Of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

John Foster says that the Giants will not
be bullled into paying higher salaries by
members Of the team threatening TO jump
to the outlaws. They will be invited TO
leave, the sooner the better. he declares.
still the Now York club might be inclined
TO psrley n while with Chief Meyers or Larry
Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

Referce-Nililn Russell. Hockey Club. As
s.stant referee--J. Rogers. irish American A.
q. Goal umpires-Claney, Wsnderer "a. c..
and DR. Hassard. Toronto University. Sub
stitutes-Da,fs for Heney. Madden for Davis.
In first period: Heney for Madden. In second
half.
Goals in FIRST period-Aird. Toronto AIS.
Ard Toronto. 1000: Heney. Ottawa. 1901:
JUMP. Toronto. i423: Arid. Torcnto 5:i5
Goals In second haf-Sinclsir Toronto. 1870:
Dufond. ottawa. le4T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

The pairing for to-day. Perkins vs. reitei-
baum. Mitchell vs. Enrich; Durfee vs. Sze
Grafmzn VS. Levin; Wooiley We. Ciurmsn. ana
SperrY VI. Houlxate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01


In this heyday OF white hopes why
haven't the promoters given Larry Nc
Lean chance? Larry Is wintering in the
city. but the best he has done is to take
on Cy Seymour for brief round or two.
Nean Craig Is spending the of sea.on act
Ing as a sleuth In a Cleveland department
store. The experience he has had In deter
mining just the moment when Ty Cobb IL
going TO steal n base ought 10 make him
fairly skilful in detecting a shopIifter In tbe
act Of making or with the firms goods.
Eddie Foster of the Washington Sena-
tors, they say. has joined the Secret Ser
vice this winter. If he guards the gov
ernments interests talf as well as he docs
third base he will be hailed as another
Bill Burns.
IT would never do to give Fred Merkle
this kind of q job lie would be sure 10
mistake the English Ambassador for a
counterfeiter or arrest a Supreme Court
justice as forger
Now that they have introduced tb. sniff
ball In bowling, the time Is brief before a.
will play part In lawn tennis. poIf and
billiards. moist masse ought 10 he ou,t.
a novelty.
Where is Fielder Jones in the midst OF
all this Federal fury? Twas a DOOR club
In the olden days that he didn't have the
refusal Of.
The Siberia OF st. Louis and the Helena
or Cincinnati can no longer be held as a
club over the heads Of the big Ieaguers. The
outlaws form too inviting stopping place
on the way down and out.
Mark the soft and dulcet tones in which
Ban johnson discusses the enemy. He
courts war" just like pitcher courts
Ty Cobb at bat with the bases full.
Already interesting facts are coming out
as a result of the outlaw activity. John
son informs the fans that 1918 was one of
the most disastrous years in the history
OF the National League financially. For
once the greatest season ever" has been
canned" and packed away.
The Federals are said 10 be after Aitchi-
son, the Newark pitcher whom Ebbets
brought to Brooklyn. The youngster refused
TO sign at the terms offered and left the
team In hun. Charlie better hurry back
from Porto Rico. or he won't have anything
to celebrate with on the big list OF holidays
he has picked out for next season.
w. II. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

In this heyday OF white hopes why
haven't the promoters given Larry Nc
Lean chance? Larry Is wintering in the
CITY, but the best he has done is to take
on Cy Seymour Tor brief round or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

EDDIE Foster, of the Washington Sena-
TORS they say has Joined the Secret Ser
vice TINS winter. If he guards the gov
ernments interests talf as well as he does
third base he will be hailed as another
Bill Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

Substitutes
Rsferee-Loevinthan. Umpire-B1tton Time
% halses-Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

1t would never do to give Fred Merkle
TINS KIND OF a job. lie would be sure to
mistake the English Ambassador for a
counterfeiter or arrest a Supreme Court
justice as forger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

The Siberia OF st. Louis and tn. Helena
Of Cincinnati can no longer he held ss a
c'up over the heads Of the big leaguers. The
outlaws form too inviting stopping place
on the way down and out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

Now that they have introduced the spIt-
oaiI In bowling. the time is brief before IL
VIII play part In lawn tennis, golf and
billiards. moist masse ought TO be Quit.
a novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

Mark the soft and dulcet tones in which
Ban Johnson discusses the enemy. He
courts war" just like a pitcher courts
Ty Cobb at bat with the bases full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

Where is Fielder Jones in the midst OF
all this Federal fury? Twas poor club
In the olden days that he didn't have the
refusal Of.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
TURKISH SITUATION
BECOMING NORMAL
Abrogation Of CapituIations
Went Into Effect Without
Disorders, Is Report.

Encouraging reports OF conditions In
Turkey were received by tho State
Department today from Ambassador
Morgenthau. No disorders followed the
abrosations OF the capitulations giving
Americans and other foreigners favored
treatment, and the increased customs
duties went into effect without Incl
dent.
As an evidence that no trouble with
Turkey has arisen from the recent
withdrawal Of A. Rustem Bey, the
Turkish ambassador. from his post
here, Secretary Bryan quoted a report
from Ambassador Morgenthau which
stated that on the afternoon Of October
/. the day on which the order abro-
eating the capitulations went into ef-
feet, the ambassador by request ar
ranged for the entrance of the brother
and two sons of the Turkish foreign
minister in Roberts College, the Ameri-
can school in Constantinople. 1t was
necessary to open special classes for
them.
Officials accepted this as q favorable
sign for the future discussion of this
Governments protest against the abro-
gatio2 Of the treaties.
tory and encouraging. when 1t Is con-
sidered that such a high official as
the minister Of war asks the education
of his sons in the American college,
said Secretary Bryan.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
M'COY TAKES OATH
IN DISTRICT COURT
Former Congressman Inducted
Into Office of Supreme Trib-
unaI in Presence of Friends.

Walter l. Mccoy. Of New Jersey.
former Congressman. took the oath
of office today as a member of the
District Supreme Court bench, the
oath being administered by Chief JUS
tice Covington, who was inducted into
Office last Thursday.
Justice Anderson introduced MEM
bers of the bar to the new justice, the
reception lasting nearly a half hour.
Among the members of Congress pres
ent to witness the ceremony and con-
gratulate Justice Mccoy were Senator
MARITIME of New Jersey, Congressman
Tuttle and Townsend of New Jersey,
Congressman Nelson of Wisconsin,
and Congressman Park of Georgia.
At his own request Justice Mccoy
will preside over Equity Court No. 2.
The probate matters are handled in
that court in addition to equity cases.
Justice Mccoy announced the ap-
pointment of Miss Maud A Rogers, of
Lewisville. Va, as his private secre-
tary. Miss Gertrude NJ. Bowdle has
been named as private secretary to
Chief Justice Covington.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T is necessary in order to treat head
aches properly to understand the
causes which produce the affection, -
says DR.. J. w. Ray of BloCkton. Ala
Continuing, he saws: physicians can
not even begin the treatment of dis
ease without knowing what causes give
rise to il. and we must remember that
headache is to be treated according TO
the same rule. We must not only be
particular to give a remedy intended to
the headaches. bu; We must also give
a remedy TO relieve thA NMa until the
cause of trouble has keWS ANaloYed. To
answer this pucS%>s Aatap3Nstn Tab
lets will b<s FOAM 4 rnsSt twnveniert
and satisfGossry T,naety. One tablet
every one to three hours gives comfort
and rest in the most severe cases "
headache, neuralgia and particularly
the headaches of women"
When we have a patient subject to
regular attacks Of sick headache. We
should caution him to keep his bowels
regular. for which nothing is better
than "ACtOids." and when he feels the
least sign of an onCOming ATTACK he
should take two Ak Tablets Such
patients should always he instructed TO
cary a few Anti-kamnia Tablets, SO ~
to have them ready for instant use
These tablets are prompt in action. and
can be depended on to produce relief in
"A very few minutes. Ask for Ak Tab
lets.
Anti-kamnia Tanlats can be obtained
As ~ dfuGSaatS.-A1vt
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
CAUGHT IN LOFT OF
BARN ON ISLAND
Richmond Man Arrested on
Charge of Passing a Worth
less Check.

Hiding in the loft Of a barn on Har-
rison's Island, in the Potomac river,
between Edwards Ferry and White 6
Ferry, a middle-aged man giving The
name of F. G. Garfield, of Richmond.
Va. who had beeen pursued since yes
terday noon by posses under Sheriff
Thomas Edwards. of Loudoun county.
Va, was found this morning and lock-
ed up in the county jail at Leesburg.
Garfield is alleged to have passed a
bad check for $40 in Purcellviile last
Saturday afternoon.
On Saturday. after leaving Purcell
vile. Garfield ran an automobile. it is
reported, hlgh-poWer. siX-cylinder
touring car, through a bridge under re-
pairs, injuring his wife and three child
rem, who We're in the machine with him.
They are now in the Leesburg hospital.
Garfield was taken to the hospital af-
ter the accident, but left there about
noon yesterday.
The records of the Washington Police
Department show that the car which
Garfield wrecked was stolen In De-
troit, Mich. on June %. a reward or
s25 having been offered for its recov-
cry.
Garfield. representing himself as an
automobile salesman from Richmond.
arrived in PuTcellville week ago Sat
urdny with his family. He said he had
come tC PUrCellville for a rest. and en-
gaged rooms AT 2 boarding house. On
Saturday. according to Sheriff Edwards,
Rodney Ball. secretary Of the Purcell
vile Milling Company. cashed Canfeld's 5
check for $40 \ few minutes later ,Ie
discovered that the check was drawn
on a fictitious Richmond bank. Can
field and lis family in the meantime
had left town in their automobile.
The sheriff was notified and several
automobiles We're pressed into service
in an effort to appTchcnd Garfield be-
fore he got out Of the county. \bout
$50 O'Clock Saturday night, one of the
posses found him driving along a roan
through the woods. Garfield spceded up
his machine and in thc darkness drove
the car through bridge under r"pairs.
1t was thought at first at the hospital
that he had been seriously hurt inter
nally. but the first opportunity ne got
yesterday lie fed.
The mans wife AMI two Of his chill
Gren were baClv shaden up and bruised,
while the other child, a yirl OF eleven,
suffered a broken nose and jaw.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
WASHINGTON MAN TO
HEAD CANAL BANK
Commercial National to Open
Branch at Balboa in Pan
anna Zone.

a Washington banker will head the
branch of the Commercial National
Bank, to be operated in the Panama
Canal Zone. at Balboa. Permission to
operate this branch. with a capital Of
slOo,CDO. has been granted by the Federal
Reserve Board.
An expert on foreign exchange, and
one familiar with the language and
customs prevailing on the Canal Zone
will be secured in New York.
The activities of branch institution
of this nature, made possible by the
Federal Reserve act. are prescribed by
the Federal Reserve Board from time
to time. At is organization the Com
mercial National Bank Of Washington,
Canal Zone Branch as the new bank
will be known. will serve principally as
4 depository and a medium for the sale
Of foreign exchange. No discount bus-
ness will be done. 1t is expect that the
new bank Will be made the official de-
pOsitory of the United States Govern
ment for the Canal Zone funds and for
ship tolls collected.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
WILSON URGED TO AID
IN DEEPENING n. Y. BAY

Mayor Mitchell, Dock Commissioner
Smith. President Seth Low. of the New
York Chamber Of Commerce. and a del
egatiOn OF prominent New Workers to-
day urged President Wilson to use his
influence 50 that bill may be passed
authorizing New York city to take
$4,000 OF New YOrk's share CT the
river and harbor appropriation for re-
moving Coentics reef in New York har-
Dor.
The President replied he is in sympa- =
thy with the movement but would do
nothing that might block Congression-
al adjournment
II is expected that Senator O'Gorman
and Congressman Fitzgerald will take
steps to get the proper authorization.
Mayor Mitchell urged that 1t is nece.-
sary to deepen the harbor at least
thirty-five feet. and agreed that the
city will furnish the additional money
required to deepen II to forty feet. He
declared the underriver tube from New
York to Brooklyn will be endangered
if the reef removal is not accomplished
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
CLIP THIS pom

The situation continues excellent"
says the statement Every fort In
the defenses of Antwerp is in action.
At no points have the Germans made
gains. We can hold out Indefinitely" 5"
The German commander has been ap-
preached By the American minister,
who remains in Brussels, according to
reports received in Antwerp. and asked
to spare, as far as possible. the his
toric structures of this city. Accord
ing to advices received in Antwerp,
the German general stated that he
would do so, as long as the Belgians
do not use them for military purposes
Re-enforcements have arrived in the
city and have been sent out to aid IT, :
forts in repelling German attacks.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
HENRY FIGHTS FOR
COTTON LEGISLATION
Texas Congressman Brings
FiIibuster to Enforce At
tention.

A filibuster to focus public opinion
upon the necessity for legislation to re-
lieve the cotton growers of the South
was begun in the House today by Con-
gressman Henry of Texas. chairman of
the Rules Committee.
The House attendance was shy, ana
Mr. Henry forced two roll calls on
points Of no quarum before business
could be taken up on the suspension of
the rules calendar.
Il do not want to be put in the at
titude of fiibustering." said Mr. Henry.
but there is nothing that can come
before Congress of more importance
than legislation for the relief of the
cotton growers of the South. l shall
oppose all recess and adjournment
plans until some assurance is given
that there will be action. and while l
hope that II will not be necessary to
filibuster. the attention of members
must be called to the crisis in some
way
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
SENATORS IN CLASH
OVER CLAYTON BILL
Walsh of Montana Takes Excep-
tions to Criticisms of Reed
of Missouri.

Moved by the severe attacks which
Rave been made on the conference re-
port on the Clayton bill. Senator
Walsh of Montana today came to the
defense of the conference report on the
fiocr of the Senate Senator Walsh
made a speech which was looked on as
the defense of the Senate end of the
conference committee against the charge
of emaSculation.
Feeling between Senators Walsh and
Reed developed speedily. Senator Reed
some days ago fiayed the conference re-
pert mercilessly.
Senator Walsh criticised the speech of
Senator Reed. He said the recent speech
Of Senator Bristow, charging that
President Wilson had surrendered to
Wall street, was not calculated to
spread such an ill-opinion of tie Ad-
ministration as the speech of Senator
Reed.
Walsh TO point to any criticism he had
made of the President
u have appealed to Congress-" said
he, to fulfill the pledges Of the Demo
cratic platform, and the requests made
in the Presidents Gwn message on trust
legislation
i am glad to hear the Senator g
statement" said Senator Walsh. but
the majority of the people reading the
speech of the Senator will put another
construction upon IL but Go not
believe i'll temper and acrid criticism
will affect public opinion in regard to
the Iresent Administration"
Senator Walsh defended the bill at
length. He took up criticisms made by
Senator Reed, Senator Borah and others
and replied to them.
Senator Reed will speak further in
reply to Senator Walsh, and it IS un-
certain when a vote can be reached.
senator Walsh deVoIeI about two
hours 10 defense of the conference re-
port and in the course OF his speech
freely criticised Senator Reed. Sen
ator Reed then took the floor and re-
piled TO Senator Walsh in a speech
which was heated at times. He de
clared IL was poor excuse for 4 Sen
ator to give TO support a piece Of legls-
lation which Was bad merely because
he did not Ike some other Senator
who had opposed it. He declared the
conference report was not in line with
the avowed principles OF the Democratic
party, and denounced what he regarded
as an attempt OF a half dozen leaders
10 constitute the part.
He said the real Democratic party is
made up of the rank ana file, and the
half-doZen leaders who are trying to
run it would pass away without caus-
ing anv more of q ripple than the
falling OF A drop of water.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge MulloSny--
Walter Diekhart. permitting gambling, COL
lateral forfeited. Louis LiebcTInsnn. assault.
forfeited; Frederick y. Reusch. permitting
gambling. collateral forfeited: Johu Robin
son. assault, forfeited; Richard Epps. as
sault, forfeited: John Middleton. assault. so
or ~ days; Levy 1olbert, larceny. $40 days:
MARY Eastman. assault, noIieprossed; Joseph
rosetta. carrying deadly weapon. forfeited
IN each or two cases. Albert hing. larceny,
four cases, continued to October a: Norman
Hicks. petit larceny. continued to OCTOBER
Z: Minnie Wiez, destroying private property.
mittng gambling, s. or Is days: Charles s.
Arnett, taking automobile without permis-
sion OF owner. 500 bonds for grand jury;
Ada Brown, assault. s. or 10 days; Dade
Willis. assault. forfeited: Frank Queen. lar
ceny. $50 OF ~ days; John Green robbery
Sl.ooo bonds for action grand jury: Edward
White and Steven Sichowsky. larceny, $50
Or 1S days each: Raymond Scott and Clar-
ence r. Marshal. cruelty to animals. for
feitedi X. j. W. Taylor alias J. w. Roberts.
false pretenses. continued to October ;:
Louise Nelson, larceny. continued TO Oc-
tober 5; Briscoe Williams. larceny. $50 OF
l20 days; William Adams. larceny. dismissed.
John Williams. permitting gambling, SO or
30 days: Lulu johnson and Mary Hastman.
ARRAY. IS Or 10 days each: Paul Jordan. as
sault. $50 OF $50 days; Amanda Tubrnan.
larceny, SO or 80 days.
District Branch. Judge Push-Collaterais
were forfeited in the following cases: Way-
erly Barber. Jane Brown: Henry E. Caf-
Clarence L. Doyle. John J. Dickerson. Lester
johnson. James Maxwell. Herbert Richard
son. Thomas Z. Mayhem. Dominic Nepler.
Robert Rogers, John Ruhl. George Shaw.
George Ward, violation police regulations.
Henry H Butler. Henry F. Reese. speed
ing; John Dosen, violation license law.
ton police regulations. continued to October
s; Leroy Gales. violation police regulations.
continued to October S: George Cornell. dis
orderly. dismissed; Joseph saiabes. speeding
continued to October 8; Morris Foley. vio-
October Is; Henry Bell. violation police reg
ulataion. nolle pressed: Thomas Clark dis
orderly. dismissed; John Cole. disorderiy.
personal bonds: Annie Moore. disorderiy. per-
sonal bonds; James II. jackson. vagrancy.
personal bonds; Hall Kinsey, speeding. per-
sonal bonds: George Sutherland. violation
police regulations. dismissed: Thomas Arm
stead. James Coler. Oliver Clark. Louass
Carter. Charles Davis. Smith N. oJhnson.
George ]. Faahey. Grow w. Han: George
Kidwell, Richard Canzzini Carroll Fleet
Dominick Ferma, Castle Gomez. Emanuel
Berniz, Fernando Faxas. Jose Mesttl. Mary
Hawkins, Annie Mundie. William Simpson.
Herbert Ransdell. Walter Miles. Mulard
Thrift, Irene Trent. Walter Wilson. Robert
Witherspoon. Robert H Wilson. Martin L
Young. Frederick II. Fielding. John d. Hob
litzell Albert Young. and Johnh H. White,
disorderly collateral forfeited: Frank Awk-
ward Henry Holmes. and John T. Muihall
vagrancy. forfeited; James Jackson. and
Hattie Byrd violation excise law. taken
under advisement.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Committee Continues
War Tax Discussion

The Finance Committee Of the Senate
Is again in session today trying to COM
plete the war tax bill. Senator Sim
mons hopes to report the bill to the
Senate tomorrow.
Continued discussion Of the bill will
begin in the Senate just as soon as the
conference report on the Clayton bill Is
out of the way Intermittent discus
sion has been going on since Friday ard
several Republican Senators have de-
nounced the war tax legislation. They
are the more encouraged to do this by
the fact that large numbers OF Pro-
tests are reaching the Senate against
war taxation.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
POincare Goes to Front
To Cheer French Troops

BORDEAUX, Oct. 5.-President Poin-
care is now on his way to visit the
allied armies in northern France. He
- accompanied by Premier Viviani and
NJ Millerand, the minister of war. The
three will go first to the general field
headGuarters.
President Poincare has been desirous
tor some time of paying a visit to
the forces in the field. but the military
authorities had hitherto considered that
The opportune moment had not arrived.
During the absence of Premier Vivt-
mi. NJ. Aristide BRAND. the minister
of justice, will preside over the meet
ings of the cabinet.
Commenting on the departure Of the
President for the front. the Temps says:
An hour was chosen when the ma
ton is engaged in a gigantic struggle
winch tf the issue Is favorable will Hb
srate our territory from hostile hordes
and wash away the pollution.