davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
Gelsten's TeutraIitdtsbruhJ unh
Gnslan0.

Ste .99eue Sltrider 3eitul9" (2S.
Sftober) bemertt 81 Der neuerlideu
Relbung Der ~9torbbeutIden Iage>
meinen 3eitun9", i'm Sabre 1905 lei
cine Contention 3ipii6eu @nelnno unb
Sel9ieu abgei6lniieu iporben. enB jest
cine ri6tige Serihtp0run9 ge9en
Seuti6Inno na6geipieleu iei. 9ie
Sbntiade. DnB 8elgien an Der Ser
fdtuDrung bet6eili9t mar, be6eute
einen offentuubigeu Reutralitdtsbrllt
Sie i6er5eu9enoeu 8epei1e bafiir,
bnB gel9ien idon i'm Sabre 1906 liG
NIT England 9e9eu 9euti6lanO perz
Bnub, iino Der rupals britif6en @reIIe
natiirlih febr n~nnngenebm. N6er lie
bat einen Gustpeg gefunoeu. Sa g(be
leil9neu nitbts belfeu niiroe, 10 miro
fllr5er 6ano erflGrt, bieie @er6anoz
Iungcu nit England Icien mn &orz
bereitungen fir Die 8ert6eiOi9uug Der
bcl9ii6en Neutralitdt gepeIenI -
&dre Der @eoanfe niht 10 furdt6ar
bumm, man mare beriltft, ibu Fir
aeId)eibt 81 balten. - Glio MIR 2lbz
maGungen nit Dem lieben Hahbarn,
I'M lid Der cigeneu Snrlt gu iuebreu.
Soll aus bieIen 9ofumenteu Iprchcu
gSie ltebt es Denn nber nit Der SCRIBE
rrng mad grri6tuug zines Spiuuagez
Sbitems in hen Hbeinlanoen? Cider
lib 'niht cine nuf bic G6iucbr &c
rit6tete WnBregcl! Wnu brnutt bod
uidlt acnntniB Der Sc'tuhgSplGlc Inn
iouitigen mtlitdriihen NugcleBcnbeitcr
bc@ Nabbaru nit Dem maj in Sric'
Den Ic6t, pcln cS lid uIr nm Die Der
t6cibi9ung Der Heutrnlitdt bc5 cigcs
nCn ganbc5 bnubclt. Sic cuglii6s
idrcibcnbe Srciic miro iid uudJ 6eIics
rem AIsreben muicbeu miiIieu. 9nnn,
mic iommt cS, buB man in @nglanS
crit I'M Sabre 1906 oicic Neutralitdi
@clgicn's fiir 10 9cidbroet nniab,
mnrrm nidlt id]ou iriibcr? NGcr bas
mnl@ orotta Die NcriGdriung Der
AFocotfp Nruac; hnmo!7 5o1 Sonic
Grc oVydl Nir %Cr9t l:ut nc GiuTcie
iluia ScHridluuos 5n leiorgcn mo
Nan1,& uluarn uld' rio criscu @nrittc
-&e1bun oit AMI ocu piSB'iahtN llrbcrs
iIl mii NcuINldu1 0t5iG,t':. Seer
T,Un mjBllg jreiiM, Ser lIc1:r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
3u perfaufeu.-161 Ifer Sarn

3u perfaufen.-161 Ifer Sarn
nit 9Itcn Standardization, Wfaidis
nerie, Yieroen, 9finbpieb IL. +. IN. 8los
212 MeileI BON gifenbahHe Sta6then
nit fntbcliifcr Stride nno reiioierens
Dem Yrteiter. S12 Meilen bon ga
Grone. $4,000, perm ihnell bers
folit, ba ih mciner @eiunbbe;t pegen
nuh bcm Siiben geben mub. Wfan
norcliicre: g. Spg Is, Sofnb, Iinn.
11,5,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
MurkthPrtd1tP.
Sir ben @rufnerfauf.
. b II q II c, ben 2. Nopember.
0etreibe,N Seu, Ne9l, etc.

WeiSen: SJ-S5c per SHlbel.
@aier: 5-50c per Sui5sL
koru: D-75c per 9uibel.
@sr'te: 40-5Dc per gul9el.
Go99en: 5Sc per 8uibel.
Net,: 80. 00-S1l.5 per Soute.
Niebl: Batcitt, %. 2O-6.SJ; lirai9bt,
s.. TU-j. IL.
&isis: $4,000 per orut.
Yieb.
Stiere: ) .0o-57. -
Rlnoer 3 4.Ob-S5.O
&igt: 8j.1D-S5.l 10
6dlber: 81 .00-SS.O,.
Sommer: s.. $685. 90.
S4uelue taui Dem 5ls): Sc. 50-s7.3j
per bunoert piuub.
Butter. Gicr unb 8die.
@ter: !2023c per Suseno.
Butter: OlrI 3Dt; 9reamerp. Bic
9"r Iruuo.
GGic, jt)n merit. 95c: 8rif. 25:;o.m.
burger, 900! 6; Slplss. &c osr Bt.ino.
Urureyiss. etc.
Nepisl: 'jt-s1.5J per Sulbel; $3.50
50. 80 per Barrel.
Rartoiieiu: &c per 9Il1sl.
3Wiebeln: Ilsc per Eflno; Spaniihe
i3Wiebelil. 1jc per 6rate.
Sebeubes Sefliigel.
Srit6iibuer. liz: Guleu. 1)c; Diibuer
1'@t2l2c per Eiuuo.
GrDpiiipnen.
@erdu6ertes Tlsiib: Sbiutsl, l3-
1885,; Spst, 19-21c.
Sbmol;, l2-l2Rc.
Soblen loartfoblen, $3.50; Heid
foblen. ST. o. per Sonue.
ools SibelbolI 7.pO-S.O0; Seih9ol,,
So. 90 per 6oroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

3m p~srfnuien. @Ieftriids aidts
anlnge anpa5itdt: Siluf5ig Sitter.
@nginc. Generator, Stpithboare uno
Stornge Batteries pnllitdIoi9, ferti9
gum GiuIcBcn. War mn eillcte
Wpnutc IN @cbrauh. @crbe 9rnBere
Ginriftung %taufcn. Sieie G%inrittun9
bat bic @nrautie Der Sirnra 6ntrs
bal,fs & 1orie SO. Seltene Sc
lesen6cit. Rcp. @iliam u. Henl,
9auIautee, Wis. 1920, ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
N@tmaq, MatbolifeM!

2enI Niannc, Der euno oils 6eimitdiie ODER
aapitalanluse 5u fauien ipiini6i, bieiei gna.
mniee 60. Soma, lusge5eibneie Bortbeile.
belize 8inoe ieunf man Mot. Sine berrlide
6egeno iir aprn, alee uuo Bieb5u6i. Steie
sSdrmen itnb in fdttcltfdben ga6bart6aften. IN
Der 9tabe bon fatboGjben airden 9elsgen. Der
Ader. Sir 8eitreibun9 unb Bretie fpenoet
9udb an Sehu !. Sart, @dterotae, Soma.
o,eim Shreiben ern6bue man otele6 pIatf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
Semtife @Grier balteu engliihe
TlDtte al.
(o IlipciateO SreB" 6elegromm an sic
r&olt33eituu9".)

~ ~'N
nNolts3ettun9".)
Qpn6on, 30. Off. = 8eiienSe,
ipeId)e aus Sitenbe IN Imiterbnm cins
t~reffen, in9eu, baB Die aGmpfe 3piz
iheu 9tieupprt unb 9irmIibe an
!0eftigteit 5unebnen unb DAB III Git
enoe piele beutid)e @erlpunbete elm
t"reffen. GO Iautet cine &cutersS cz
peihe aus &mitcrDam. Salt ale Be
ipobner Siteube's flie6en, Die Strubcu
BON beutihen Sruppcn nIt
penn @ege CUR Sront unb bon 3ugen
6urudfebrenoer erId)0pfter Sulbaten.
Sn Ger Mahbarid,aft bon Sitcnbe be-
iteben Die beutlhen Sruppen aroBens
tbeiIs aus WuriueioIoateu. Sic
Seutihen baben auf benz Gee eid)
idwere 8eihiiBe aniaepiianst nub ba
nit britiiGe %ariegsihiffe 5uriifge=
trie6en. (Iba! Nlio &onOon 9ibt es 81.
o. Siiufbunbert britiihe @es
fnn9enc tuurbeu nat Siten0e gebrdbt
lln0 ipdter bon ba uddl @bent. Iuber>
Dem beiinbeu iit piele Seripuuhete Der
Nliierten in Sitenbe. 8ie StraBeu
uad) @bent iNlb nit marihiereu6en
Soloaten angefiilt. IN Der Ndbe BON
SItenbe ba6en Die 9elItiheu zinc quit
i6iffe Snlle nit Asbeits gelag crrihtet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
Sir bic Shmcis.

@aibington, 8. g., %. Oft.
-@ie Der Idlpei5eriide @eianbte, Or.
Yuul Hittsr, angibt, baben Die
Shmei5er : Mmerifaner $4,000 fir
Den Sdpei3er Silfsfouos auf9ebraht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
2n perfnnfen.-16O Mfer gou

3n oerfaufen.-160 Ifer Soutb
Sntotn Snrir. @ebdube iinb $4,000
mcrtb, crit Dor ieds Sabren gebaut.
S3!pei Mcjlcn bon 6airfar unb bier
Wteileu BON @oneitcel. aatbOliihe
&ird)en mn Sdulen in beipen Srts
idaiteu. Meiit ebenes &nnb. Sreis
S11,300. $1,000 baar. 8eit III
brei Snbren POM /. @tdr5 1915 an, 8u
6 Yru3eut. S1reibt on y. Sdilltss.
Eairiar, g. Sat. lila
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

5m perfaufem.-S00 Ider Bottom
Snrm, gut eingerittet fir 8ieb8ndt
mn @etreiOe. 80 Gder in Bei3en.
@icl @ras unb alfalfa. Spei Neilen
bon bcutider tatboIiiher Stride llno
YiarrlGule. Shrcibt all @igentbiimer
y. 8enbaps, @reelep, Iaherion Co..
3anias. lisa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
9as berahmte @betloae 1hal.

gStr baben Glide f4pne Carmen ~ oerfai.
fen in ben Counties Sranf nnb stoberiS, In
Ser Sdbe einer fatboIit6en STRIDE unb S9ule
gelegen. 9d5 2anb eienet fb fnr ole Bro.
BUTTE, bic I'm 3oroipeiten se3oeen iueroeu. Be.
ionoerS tnr Storn, 0emtje unb Wtttsptrtbl9aft
E6reibt ar uus fir pretfe.
MARTENS BROS.
Milbank. South Dakota.
gStr peripeiien Sic an 0ieo. 3. :. D'gieiM.
pfaxer.
erim sdrcttea er,pabue man sea. bteiss Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

gu rerfanfem-Sotel (bas ein3ige
Der Staot) lit biaig 81 pertaufea.
@benfal5 elm giienlpaaren : 9eihdft
nit gutter aunbifaft in elmer beuts
lfen iot6Oliiden Nniiebluns i'm mitts
lereu Wimneiota. Man abreiiiere:
u. ., pteies glatt. 1884
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

@erlanst.-@in Yrieiter in SflaS
bona liiht SonsbGlteriu lsiebt Elm
perbeiratbetes Yaar por). Noreiiiere:
Heu. 3, .bieIes Slatt. 9,22,b a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

@eimft miro iofort Elm S6mieb.
9eitGnbige Ar6dit. @uter Hobn.
Geo. 4. Saul, a%rmitrons. Soipa.
11,5,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

Sau YatdJ : Mftien.-@erbe finf
Mftien 81 $42 per Nttie perfalifeu.
Cine Nftie Common gebt ais Bonus
nit ieber Nftic Ereferreb. Gin Bar
gain. Wun nbreiiiere: ". 2ewis
@Donfora, 504 Salace 9ls9.. &inWs
dppli5, Wiln. 11,5.a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

(SortIebuug bon Der l.. Seite.)
ituuplaB IteGen groBe greisniiie 81
erparten. Die Irmee bes 4rpn>
prin5en 8ilbelm Ihlug Die Sran3pieu,
Die bon Tontsa>W ouHou porriiften,
lslO es beiBt. bab Der SOIL bon @erbnn
biunen &ur5em erfolsen biirfte. Iu6
Soul piro lid nidt mebr lanee bdlten
t0nuen. SIM Rproen brih9cn Die
beuti6en Seere u%naufbaltIam boz.
Sic @u9lduoer erlitten cine nelle
Shlappe unb perlpren ipieber 200
8%efaugene. Siinfirhen bereitet IT'D
5u elmer Selagerun9 Dor, un0 bic Be
ipobner Xonbon's berlGiIen, ans
Surdt Dor Zeppelin an9riffel, Die
Stabt nuo fliidten mad Shpttlanb.-
SIN Often babeu Die Seiterreider Die
Hunen am unteren lauf bes SluiieS
San bel Nisto 9eidlagen unb 5niiheu
Strpi rub Sambor mebrere befeitigte
Spiitipnen genommen, ipobei hire
i6iueren 8eitiise Die ruiiti6e Irtils
lerie 3eritDrteu. Gu6 bel Surtd an
Der uugariihen @ren8e tpurben Die
NuI1eu III Die 6Iuht 9etrieben.
1. Tpuember.-8er britiide Rrella
ger o6erme5" fpuroe geiteru in Der
Wcereu9c BON SOBER bon einem oelltz
iden llnterieeboot arf Den WeereSz'
grrno geinnbt. Sic beIaB elm 9es
placement bon 5000 Sounen. - 9os
S6iff oNomiral @auteaume" nit
6lilhtliugen 9efiilt, ltieB auf cine
Ntine llnb periant. - SaS Soipital%
Itiff ~8obiua" iheiterte nuf Sel1eu
bel Der Yorfibire> aitite unO perlanf,
Sa5 Sfift bcfono IiH olli Der Subrt
nadl SrnnfrCih. - Sic ocutIdcu
Sruppcu bclcBtcn HumIdnpcuc. 212
9tcilcu 0itIit Don Nicupprt al Der
NorbIccsMiiitc NM &rclihppu. @ei
DpcrH mlrbcn SortIdrittc Ncmudlt;
cbcniu i'm 9iorpeu BON @aiun. 3ehu
Wfcilcu 0itlih bon SpiIionS. Scr
ScinO ilob iIbcr Ole Nisnc Sllrild.
1000 @~ciau0cnc murbeu gcmudjt.
8eItlid BON &urid)m iolgen Die
Hulicu lanainm Den 9crtid)cn. Die III
ncuc StclunQcu Qcbrodlt uuO ncll
Qruppiert pcrbcn. - Sic .@mbcn"
bat i'm 6nicn Q Ycuonu cbcuinQ9
ocu irna56iiid'cu SorpcOobootidacr
rIiouSauct" 6uv 1trcac Qcnyntt.
1ouoGl myoBtritomicu, MS ulldl
Nuf.c"h nnocn NJ lie hoGr "iortc nic
EprScrGgp rc"i1,,t. circ &u.id"uJ
iiu ocS @pm6nrbcmcnt nui rWiiiibc
taiulitGhte an 1hu ~ @(gtrc 81,
]cDcu, Gle chi ,iIrtiidjcu &ricJaiWiiiap
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
Sorui's %lpcnfrGutcr mo 9lut.

= bVtHI N|IpVHITHHIcr NWO VINIz
bclebcr. MGgcn StNricr ulb SciisCel
1t III Srcb z ii miot's @roccrics
No, 2G6S %Soibin0ton Ctr,
5u pcrtaufcn. Sclepgon 1895.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

3u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gountp
-perbenerte umb tbeilueiic perbeiierte
jsarmen brett bon @igentbiimern.
2adsuira9su bel 5rauf Warpbl,
Stratforb, Wis. 11,26,a
Seim g&reiben ernasne man sen. Sieiss @Iait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

@inig 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40
alder Sarm nubc Stabt NIT 10000
N@inppbneru. TIr Y Reile bon
Sdlpeiternihule. Iore1'iere: ". =,
Oieiee 3latt. t1,f9,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

Stele seiudt ais 6ausbdlteriu fir
Tric'ter. Cute 3eueniiie. Dram
aDreiiiere: VI. u. g., oieies glatt. y
f1,5,n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

W,ild,. nub Wstreieejarrten I'M ~rnitileren isis
cpuliH, Der beiten observation-disclosures Der
Weii. BON WSaribfieIb Weroen Uodentlih 80
bis 40 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 2aie. b%ertalbi. Ser
Iertb oeSiel6eu tuire iitr 1914 nuf $G.0o0.O00
VI. SIein6einS e. spn. MlurIbtielo. isis.
geim S1reiben erpdbne oieic5 8lali.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

gu p~erfaufen. = @tlide juuae
ihmar5e Salgiban Sdbue. >. Ut.
Victims, 9reiabten. Nehr. 11,5,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03
Bonn &riesstbeater.

(SortIebung bon Der 1. Seite.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
FED MAGNATES GATHER
To Arrange League Schedule at
Meeting at Baltimore.

Baltimore. March 22-Three Federal
League magnates arrived here to-day for
the meeting at which the league schedule
will be decided upon They are Robert 3.
Ward. Of Brooklyn: Edward W. Gwinner
and William \. Kerr. Of Pittsburgh.
James \ Gilmore, president OF the league.
and the Western contingent are expected
to arrive early tomorrow. and the meet
ing probably Will begin at noon.
The tentative opening day programme
is for Chicago 70 open AZ ST. Louis. Ind
annapolis al Kansas City. Brooklyn at
Pittsburgh and Buffalo At Baltimore.
Lloyd Rickert, secretary 81 the league.
has drafted an arrangement OF dates. out
IL is thought maLy changes will be made
TO avoid unnecessary conflict with the
American Association schedule, which has
not been made public.
President Ward Of the Brooklyn club
said that as far as his club was concerned
there would be no signing Of contract
jumpers. lie believed there were plenty
Of PLAYERS TO be had without seeking
those VINO had signed contracts.
\ dispatch from Southern Pines, y. c..
where the Baltimore Federal club is train
ing. said IT was practically confirmed
there to-day that organized baseball is en-
deavoring 10 induce Mike Doolan TO re-
turn 10 its ranks. Doolan admitted he re-
ceivcd a long distance telephone call last
night from a high official in organized
baseball, but would make no comment
IN IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
SHOCK OF ROBBERY
NAY CAUSE DEATH
DIR. Wallace Stricken with Paraly-
sis After Thieves Visit
His Home.

pr. John q. Wallace, siXty-four years
old of No. rs East 5lst street, who re-
tired year ago from his place as assist
ant general superintendent Of the Street
cleaning Department, after serving the
CITY twenty-one years, was in critical
condition last night from paralysis of the
left side and a stroke Of apopleXy with
which he was stricken on Friday night
after discovering that his house had been
robbed
The burglar had opened an old-fash-
ioped safe and taken money and valua-
blcs to the amount of about 5000 among
Thorn being a pair OF diamond earrings
which the doctor had given TO his wife as
an engagoment present. Mrs Wallace is
now dead.
lanes q Wallace. superintendent Of
buildings under Mayor Van Nyck and "A
brother of the stricken man. stumbled
over the body about o'clock on Saturday
morning. five hours after the robbery had
been discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Petitions Bearing 100000
Names Sent from Har-
: lem to Legislature.
WORK OF PRIVATE
DETECTIVE AGENCY
Evidence of Costly Organized
Effort to Prevent Fugitive's
Return Multipiies.

More than 10000 names were signed in
Harlem TO petitions forwarded last night
to Assemblyman John b. Goulden. pro
testing against further effort to bring
Harry X. Thaw back 10 this state.
The petitions were circulated myster.-
ously throughout Harlem on Friday even
ing. and. following the sending of 10000
names TO Albany on similar petitions last
week. credence was given TO reports OF
a well organized and costly campaign in
Thaw's behalf.
we, the undersigned" say the petit
tons. which are addressed TO the menu
bers OF the Assembly. believing that I'M
due efforts are being made by officials in
their endeavor to return Harry X. Thaw
TO the State of New York, and that no
such unusual efforts have ever been made
i'm similar cases
object TO the payment from the state
Treasury of over $500 for illegal eX-
penses incurred I'm Canada and elsewhere
on this case.
zone payment of $3.50 to William
Travers Jerome being more than his sal
airy for not quite TWO years as District
Attorney of New York County.
ASK you to support and vote for the
resolution introduced by the Hon. John Is.
Goulden relative 10 the case of Harry Is.
Thaw."
At the top OF the petition is slip on
which is printed: please mail March -
without fail TO the Hon. John Il. GouIden'
representing the Sd Assembly District OF
the County of New York, Assembly
Chambers. Albany. y. y"
Men said 10 be from a well known piI-
vate detective agency distributed large
numbers of these petitions among the
restaurants. saloons. cigar stores ana
other congresating centres of Harlem on
Friday evening The petitions are about
six feet long and leave space for the
name and residence of the siGner Be
tween 800 and 40 names were signed TO
some of the petitions mailed last evening.
The resolution introduced by Assembly
man Gouden, and for which this petition
urges support, directs Attorney General
carnodv to cease all endeavors to bring
Thaw back into New York. There are
apparently no clews as TO who are re-
sponsible for the widespread distribution
Of the petitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
M'C0MBS VISITS GlYNN
Believed to Have Given Answer
on Public Service Offer.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Albany. March Civilian T. Nc
Combs. chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, visited Governor Glynn
to-day. He spent several hours at the
executive Mansion and left for New York
early this evening.
Governor Glynn refused 10 discuss the
visit saving that II anything was SAID
about IL il would have % be by Nj
McCombs.
Governor Glynn offered the place Of
Public Service Commissioner 10 succeed
Commissioner Eusts in the lst District 10
the national chairman about a week ago
Mr. McCombs then declined. and 1t Is an
derstood that he went 10 Washington 10
discuss the advisability Of accepting the
offer with President Wilson and others
hrgh IN the Democratic party.
Mr. McCombs is believed 10 have
brought TO the Governor to-day mis- iinal
answer in reference TO the Public Service
Commissonership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Kirkby, Herreshoff and
Travis May Be Put at
2On New List.
TRAVERS. HOWEVER,
STILL AT SCRATCH
No Light Task for Metropolitan
Association to Handicap
Players.

When the 1911 Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation handicap list makes its appear
snce in a few DAYS the chances are mat
the sizing VI of the leaders will show A
different arrangement from the hSures OF
wear ago. While nothing official has
heen given out, vet il Is quite clear that
a feeling exists among those in close
touch with the situation that jerome ID.
rravers. the national, metropolitan ana
New jersey champion, has proved even
more conclusively his right to be placed
in A class by himself He was on scratch
a year ago. and. of course, that is where
he will remain.
Last season oswald kirkby Fred
Herreshof and Walter J. Travis we're
placed AT /. but no one need he surprised
TO sec this trio grouped AT on the new
list. In that case no player would he
rated at /.
So FAR as the size of the new list Is
concerned, IT may be said that approx
mately as many amateurs have re-
ceived rating from scratch to as last
wear The committee, although meeting
with carly setbacks because Of the diia-
tory methods Of some Of the clubs, has
finally completed its labors and sent It's
sheet 10 the printer without having to
omit A single prominent player. In fact
only three clubs failed to comply.
In the opinion Of a number Of close
students, it is a matter OF regret mat al
the big associations do not follow the
same lines when handicappinG' For in
stance. the United States Golf Associa-
ton. as well as the Metropolitan, use the
Calkins par system, whereas the state
body i'm Massachusetts has what is known
as scratch score. The Calkins system
here places Travers on scratch, but that
is mere coincidence.
In Massachusetts. where scra' IN
scoie is the basis. it fails to work out
quite the same as par The new list, re-
Gently published i'm Boston, places Fran
els Ouimet and John 6. Anderson on
scratch. After what Oumet aid az
Brsokline no one will question the open
champions right to the position OF honor
but IL is doubtful if the feeling viii be
so universal in Anderson's case
To get back to the Calkins system
there is and always has been an errone-
Gus impression in certain quarters that
the method is entirely automatic. That
is wrong, and to prove It it is only neces-
sarv TO glance at the NJ G. \. instruc-
tons. IT is stated clearly that local
committee is sometimes justified in tax
ing other things into consideration, such
as a mans age.
With a young fellow, who has been
coming on fast, it is occasionally well to
reduce his best score average arbitrarily
y stroke or two below that which is pro-
duced by the average of his then best
scores
In the case OF a man beyond middle
age. who long ago attained degree of
skill which he never had been able to
improve upon, it is regarded as fair,
after calculating his best actual score
average, TO add a stroke or more, on the
suppositon that he has little or no chance
10 improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
CITIZENS FIGHT FOR CANAL
Meeting at Jersey City to FRO
tect Waterfront.

INDIGNANT citizens oyerhoved the as
,ti,. chamber i'm the City Hall, Jersey
Citv Yesterday afternoon 10 pio'e9'
.gafnst and endeavor 10 thwaft the pro-
nosed waterfront plan Of the Lehigh d.
ia,, pailroad. The bclated report OF the
,rorris Canal Commission. was subhltted
an Wednesday, and a bill was lhilheu'-
atalv submitted in the Legislature en-
I,-,ci,p the recommendation that the TWO
,ida uater basins and about four miles OF
tho canal i'm Jersey City be decided TO the
railroad company.
That the plan 10 rush the bill through
hoeora the people became familiar with
Ire terms was palpable from the fact That
the committee 10 whom It was rererreu
ordered the hearing for to-day The esti-
mated values OF the tidewater basins
range from 100000 20 100000. The
rroiected grant has excited the wrath OF
Jersey civ citizens. because IL is alleged
the corporations with the aid OF legisla-
tors. have deprived il OF its miles OF
waterfront and left il but one small pub
lie dock at the foot Of Morgan street.
4 committee consisting OF Judge Charles
Carrick, Dennis Mullins. eX-Judge John
Treacy. Michael r. Connolly. eX-Sheriff
Cornelius J. Cronin, Walter Gardner. Dr..
Henry Spence. James Pope, George r.
Peach, Robert l. Fleming, John W.
Heck. ex-Judge Robert Carey and Walter
Dear submitted resolutions. which were
adoltcd that the report OF the Canal
Commission should De rejected and the
ill defeated as being antagonistic to the
best interests OF the State OF New Jersey
= nd a gross injustice to Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Football Receipts Carry
the Lesser Teams Through

an insight into the wide range Of activ-
ity and outlay necessary in connection
with the holding Of a big football cam
paign Princeton spent s9,96l in travel
ling expenses and guarantees given other
teams.
The services OF coaches cost s7,3l6;
suits and supplies, sl.6S1. Rubbers.
physicians and medical supplies required
an outlay of S73S. Payments made 10
those serving as officials at the nine
games scheduled amounted to sl,O3S.
Printing. advertising. kilograms and
telephone bills totalled s3S2. while the
expenses of manager and captain were
sat down as s261. One OF the biggest
items was the repair and upkeep of the
wooden stands surrounding the football
field. slO.t23 being expended for this
purpose. which explains the present asi-
tstion for a permanent concrete stadium
a. Princeton.
No other sport at Princeton approa Ched
these figures either in receipts OF eX-
penscs Baseball cost Sl5.0Si. while re-
ceipts were SIS 500. leaving a balance OF
sl0.e59 The track and field team showed
a net loss of s3.9S2: gymnastic associa-
ton, s26S: basketball, sl02: swimming.
s114: wrestling. s91S. and rowing. 1856.
Hockey showed profit OF SO. which
puts the ice sport in the financial cate
CORY with football and baseball at
Princeton.
At Harvard similar conditions pre-
vailed Football receipts amounted TO
sl14.S6i. against expenses Of s30.l5l'
showing that while the Crimson profits
were ss.41S greater than at Princeton
the expenses were s5.9l3 less. but il
must be taken into consideration that
Harvard. with its concrete stadium. es-
caped the wooden stand upkeep noces-
sary At Princeton. Baseball at Harvard
was a money maker to the extent OF
s6.39s. while hockey made s3l2. Row
inc showed a net loss Of sli so. track
athletic. sos. association football.
stts1. lacrosse. $685.. and gymnastics,
Sio6.