davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
BOSTON PRINTERS IN FINAL.
BEAT Cincinnati aud Are 10 Meet 50.
Louis or Chicago for Cup.

CINcINNATI, Aug. 6.-Three games were
played in the Union Printers National
baseball League at Rcdland Field to-day
I'm the morning ST. Louis defeated 'levc-
land. 7 to l. In the first game of the"
afternoon double header Boston defeated
Cincinnati, to :, aud In the second
game Chicago defeated Indianapolis.
s to l. Tomorrow morning -. Louis
will play Chicago and the winner OF the
game will play Boston IN the afternoon
for the league championship ana tho
August Hermann trophy. The scores;
MORNING GAME.
st Louis ;....... di2c"S9d q !,
BatterIes-ist. Louis Sohatlman, chin
aud Obernyer; cleveland, Schlager ana
BowSs ,vrrpxoox GAME
'''''' ~ RH =.
cncinnatl...,,, oooGo; so-S IL
Rntterics Cincinnati, Drain and Grannin,
Boston. smith Murray ana HARVEY
SECOND AFTEkNOON GAME
,..,,,.,,,. oooooo %
lndian'po"' o 40 o"-S 10
natieries Indianapolis, EgEert and Kelley
chicago, Richter and Co'oriek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
SHAMROCK Nv. NOT DUE YET.
SIN IA Mystery, hut y q
Cause for Worry.

The whereabouts Of the cup challenger
Shamrock " is somewhat OF mystery
but there will he no occasion for worry II
she Is not reported off the Hook for three
or four DAYS yet In company with the
steam yacht Erin she left Fayal in the
Azores AT o'clock on the morning Of
Wednesday. July 20. Up TO that point
she averaged 200 miles q day and II she
continued the same rate Of speed she
should reach Sandy Hook next Sunday.
The Erin Is equipped with wireless and
has reported the progress OF the yacht
several times. on few DAYS she made
far below the 200 miles she averaged
going from Falmouth to Fayal. She
might make fair prize for some German
cruiser, but what they could do with a
racing Yacht now is hard to say. The
Erin. however, would be a valuable find
for the Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
MORNING GAME

sowSs., ,rrrpxoox GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

Polo Teams FlRy Tie Game.

RuMsoN. Aug. 6.-'rho Rumson polo
team and Rumson Freebooters played
each other 10 standstill here this after
noon. the game ending with tie at IN
goals apiece Eight periods were played
and the game was replete with brilliant
plays and fast riding all the time Lee
Ross Of the Rumson four was hit In the
head with Jason Waters's mallet, but
vas able to resume play after shor,
rest Howard S. Rorden. q. Henry, Lee
Ross and Peter Hauck PLAYED for Rum
son and Thomas Enstmond STROLLER
Jones. q. Jason Waters and w. w Bar
hour for the Rumson Freebooters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

NEWPORT, Aug. 6--The semi-nnal round
OF the mixed doubles tennis tournament
AT the Newport Casino was played to-day.
Miss Mimi Scott and Austin l.. Sands beat
Mrs. G. ID. Barnes and Lawrence 4.
Waterbury. e.. e.. while Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden and Charles II. Sands hc,,
Mrs. William Earl Dodge and J. II. smith,
Jr., 6--4, IL g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

POLAND SPRINGS. Me, Aug Sin the
first round OF match play in the handicap
golf tournament for the Irving Schmelzel
cups G. Van Chef OF New York defeated
Dr. u. w. Hunter up. 10 holes L. X
Pasmpre Of Philadelphia defeated " \.
Petit, 3 and j. *. Car Of St Louis de-
feated =. G. Shannon OF New York. I up.
and Royal Little OF Brooklne eliminated
!. y. Bryan OF Washington. . and ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
Ausalasians Take First 7quo Duis Cup Matches From British
Lowe"..,,,.. 0iie2 s3ai52s544
90 i062l tIA244 l. 9i-li
ANALYSIS
Nets outs Pic SA Df
,nliulhs ...,............ 10 % IL q

w,,. Nets outs. Pic. sA Df.
love TsyU," '. .'..,.',..... Il L q T.
;S,;a,n w'ld,n. . games; Lowe. j; sqme.
WI 49, points; Love. 1880 points. wild
Wildng g errors; Love, $50 errors widins
iIS Low, = out, wldins 2, acc: by ,2lagement
service ace; Lowe. 10 service aces Wiiding
double faults. Lowe. double faults.
Brookes vs.. Parke
FIRST SET.
pspSs ''...'.'......... att;tste- e
n,oo Net. outs. Pic. s.A IF.
Ps PSse' ''',..''''''.'''' % 3
SECOND SET
Brookes. ................ 34O62.sA / % 4
Parke i . 4iiiSs ! si-
ANALYSIS
, Nets outs Pic. s.A IF.
Ps sPpSSsse'''..,,.'''''.'.., :, :! .
THIRD SET
P PaPSSs''''..''''' ss555ii5it!- IS Is
ANALYSIS
p,,o,. Nets out. Pie. s.A Dt
F Ps2iG's''.....,,'''..,. ig Il .
FOURTH SET.
P PsGHse' ...........'... itSi44Ss- IA
ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Pic. s.A Df.
Brookes. ..'...,,....". II
fhkc. ................ II
FIFTH SET
Brookes. ............. 4.4Ill62sb4b a.
Parke................ o4l244StI303- az
ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Pic. SA Df.
hrookes ........,...... T. T. ~
Parkp. ......... IA IA 1
kecapit ulation- -Brookes. sets: parte set.
Brookes, = games: Parke. - games BrooKr-
u" points; Parke, l0l points Brooks lt earned
points: pukc, 20 earned points. Brookc- ~
errors; Parke. no errors. Brookcs G5 nets
outs Brookes. ~ aces by placement. parke.
81 aces by placement. Brooches. service aces:
Parke. service aces Brooches. double faults
Parke. double fualts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
Filipino Revolt
Was Set for To-day
Serious Outbreak Nipprd in the
Bud by Troops in
Manila.

MANIiA. Dec, si--The arrest OF Atty in
surrectos, armed with daggers and other
weapons has, &; is believed. prevented
the outbreak of what might have proved
to he serious revolt. The prisoners were
rounded up in the Botanical Gardens here
and as the police closed in on them Il
number Of Shots were fired.
The civil authorities have denied that
there was any cause for worry over the
Rlcartc faction, but the military authori-
ties were prepared 1t is understood that
the general uprising was scheduled for 1
o'clurh Christmas morning,
Phe prisoners are mostly young men,
who belong to the Ouias Filiphos. an or
ganIzation similar to the Boy Scouts in
;he United States and Of the Dmasalang.
a secret Tagnlog organization. All are
followers of Artemio Hicarte. who was
bunished from the islands by Gov-Geu.
Forbes but is believed 10 have returned.
MANY of them hold commissions from Ri
carte and some carried banners of the
katipunan, the Filipino equivalem of the
Ku-kluN Khan,
The city is thoroughly guarded to-
night. The constabularN are 81 eping under
arms In the barracks, armed launch :
are pHtrollng the wafer front and a
torpedo boat has been stationed in front
OF the native section.
Thirty thousand followers OF kicartc
sailors and deckhands. have been drill
ing In the provinces for some Time and
many Americans have moved 70 Manlll
for safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
DISR0BES AND LEAPS
TO DEATH IN STREET
Colin s. Craig. Artist, Jumps
From Window Of Flcisch-
mans Baths.

Colin S. Craig. an artist. opened the
window OF a dormitory on the top f'oor
of TTelschman's Baths. AZ Forty-sacoud
street and Sixth avenue. after disrohing
last night. climbed out unseen and
dropped six stories TO tine Sixth avenue
pavement He died IN the arms of a
policeman before an ambulance surgeon
reached there
Policeman Kelly was standing or the
corner when he heard screams, and look
Ing up .aw The body ~ Craig turning
over in its flight toward the pavement.
The man landed almost on his feet and
doubled up in a heap. Kelly ran over
with n horse blanket. which he wrapped
about Craig and then sent for an ambu-
lane.
When Or. Brace OF Flower Hospital
arrived he said that Craig had died almost
instantly. There were no external wounds
on the body. 80 II Is thought that he died
from Internal injuries, or possibly a frac-
ture Of the spine.
Kelly found that Craig had registered at
the baths at GAS, giving his address as l
Union Square. He went up to the dormi'
tory, which was almost deserted at the
time, and dlsrobed Then he opened the
window, which turns on swivel. stepped
out onto a ledge and carefully closed III,
window before leaping.
In his clothes were found 81 SAT-
deposit key and library card bearing his
name and the address at 81 East Twenty
| seventh street. There was also letter
! from a real estate agent, threatening :,
| dlspossess him II he did not pay the rent.
craig was recently divorced by his
wife. with VIII IN he lived In WASHINGTON
| avenue, Hastings on Hudson Another
woman was named in the suit. Since
! lie divorce Craig HIS BEEN living IN New
York, at 81 Eas; Tw"nty-stvcuth street
| Mrs Craig was so affected by her do
! ncstir troubles that since the diVorc Sh'
[ has been in a sanitarium in New York
Their ten-year-old daughter, Dorothy. Is
being cared for by relatives.
| James Herman, superintendent If the
| FIelschman Baths, said that ~ far "a:
he knew Craig had never been there he
| fore. He registered with the avow"d in
tentlon of taking a Turkish bath, but die
not say whether he Intended 70 sIay nj
night. He did no, seem depressed.
| Al 81 East Twenty seventh street th'
watchman said Craig gave up his studio
three weeks ago and that It had beef
enpt!ed OF ITS furniture.
His father, DR.. T. f. Craig. who live'
at the Garden Hotel, Madison avenue
and Twenty-sevcnth street. said that HI
had seen his son Wednesday evening
and noticed nothing unusual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
GOOD WILL FOR BEARS.
Zip shares GIFT of Delicacics with
BcreaVed Brother Bruin.

A box containing oranges, apples, ba-
nanas and a small box of candy arrived
al the Central Park menagerie yesterday
addressed to Zip Zip is the sloth bear
that was presented to the city a month
ago b. Charles Knox of Jamestown. A
card inside tho box wished n Merry
Christmas 10 the bear from his former
owner
Headl;eeper Billy Syrder took the deli
ca'.cs to the den. where the sloth bear
showed mia keen enjoyment of the reinem-
O!aIce. In the same enclosure was Joe,
year old black bear. whose sister, Jennie,
G.ed lass week Joe had been greving for
Ter and had refused to eat. Tidbts of bear
de, nan .ailcd 90 tempt him and Snyder
feared he was going into hopeless de-
cline The bereaVcd bear was up on the
roc. ledge Yesterday when Zip began
mn ching the Christmas delicacies with
--oN,s Il pleasure that caused Joe TO
y,..1 loNa and suin AZ the good things.
III. rliaD'e sloth bear seemed to say.
'Felp ,olrself. there's plenty for both"
Joe tried the candy and then went TO
n" otNer things and seemed to forget his
Gr,ef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SANTA FINDS
CITY READY FOR
ITS CHRISTMAS
Bic Preparations for To-day
open Purses Insure Hap
piness for Poor.
AND PROMISE OF SNOW,
TOO, BY WEATHER MAN

The little boy with the sled may press
his nose against the window pane in a
vain search for snow this morning.
There was some snow yesterday. which
the weather experts, measuring with
Christmas liberality. said might be
thrce-tenths OF an inch II was mere
counterpane in thickness and sled rum
ners went right through il.
But there ia hope Tho national
prophets so declared last night. p.omis-
ing cloudy skies. probably with snow.
for this day and fair ard colder weather
tomorrow
But despite the scarcity of snow an old
gentleman named Claus and his antlered
steeds from out OF the white North swept
doxn over New York last night with
many a Jingle and pranciug step and
perched for moment on high stoeple
10 gaze down at the Youngsters who were
dreaming OF him.
Mr. Claus chuckled as he looked over
the field. lie had expected this to be a
very bad Christmas. very had indeed, Re-
ports OF WEAKNESS and want and hunger
mad reached his ears In the little work
shop at the top OF the world. and he had
prepared an extra large pack.
But as he looked he found that thai
miraculous person Father knicker-
booker had prepared the way for him
and despite some very sad places in th'
world below him, which even the boun,,
OF the city had failed to hide. nearly al
we're warm and had food with which Il
hail the morning of Christmas Day.
For all day long those who had gav'
70 those who had not. Big hampers q
1000. presents ana little ofers or a!'
that count for even more had been pour
ing in on the poor of New York city II
a way that Mr. Claus had not seen il
years 4 promise Of n wofu winte
had brought much cheer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
Gould and PuIifZerS
i'm Motor Car Crash
Auto COllidPS With Machine of
J. Cyril DOnOhue Of White
stone, l.. |.

Jay Gould, Ralph Pulitzer OF the
world, his wife and i, :. Douglas had n
narrow escape from serious injury about
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon WHEN the
automobile I'm which they were riding col
lidod with the car Of j, Cyril Donohue of
Whitestone, l.. l.. at Broadway and Bo-
tanc place, Brooklyn.
The ear of MIR, Donohue, coming into
broadway from Botanic place, struck Mr.
PulitZer's car with great force. Each cal
lost a rear wheel and that of Mr., Pulitzer
struck pole, breaking the windshield
and windows Of the Limousine
with Mr. ponohue was his mother
wife of Joseph Donohu", banker Mrs
Donohue and Mrs. Pulitzer were assisted
from the wrecked cars, No one In either
machine was hurt.
At the time OF the accident Mr., Pult'
ger and his party were going to his
country home at Manhasset. L. l.
MIR. Pulitzer telephoned 10 his Man
hasset home and another automobile was
sent To take his party to Manhasset
Mr.. Donohue also sent for another ma
chine and he and his mother left FOL
their home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
THRONGS IN SQUARES.
Music and Trees nj LIGHT Attract
Mig Crowds.

Three OF New rork's public squares
were turned last night into outdoor parlors
Illuminated with huge Christmas trees.
earpeted white with newl fallen snow
and enlivened with the music of bands.
Al Madison Square. City Hall Park and
Columbus Circle crowds filed all the open
spaces during most Of the evening
A real Mohawk Indian, Os-ke- NonTou,
from Toronto. in full warrior regalia.
sang songs In Madison Square and at
Midnight led his audience In the peace
hymn" in English before the great star
on tho tree of light was extinguished.
The 3 500 lamps on the tree We're lighted
gradually during the procession Of a
massed choir OF 300 voices from DR.. Park
hursts church to the canvas covered
pavilion. Later the Van Baar band and
the Negro Choral society played And sang
religious and patriotic pieces.
The police band 1T City Hall r. and
another AZ Columbus Circle held large
CROW ds OF listeners during the evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
One Regiment Almost Ami
hilatcd Near TuchOw, Says
Announcement.
ON LEFT
BANK OF PILIIZA
Desperate Fighting Contin-
ues on Right Bank of
River.
SUMMARY or THE WAR NEWS.

Official and unofficial reports from
Petrograd Indicate that the Russians
have won another great victory over
tho Austrians in Galicia, and are taxi
ing "A large number OF prisoners in the
course of vigorous pursuit. The Aus
trian advance from tho Carpathians has
been turned back and tho Russians are
said to be successful at every point.
The latest Russian official report an
nounces that the German force which
had crossed the Bzura has been utterly
routed, and that "A German regiment
was almost annihilated. The report also
says that the Russians have been sue
cessful south of the Nistula in the re-
cion of LODI and How and on the right
bank OF the rintza river.
The official report given out by tho
German War office says that the Ger
mans have won a considerable victory
at Mlawa. where they took large num-
Der OF prisoners. The action along the
Bzura is said to be stationary. whits
the Russians have been repulsed south
t
The German report admits the loss Of
trench near Perthes in the Argonne
and announces that the Allies have
failed to continue their offensive at
Newport French activity in the
Chalors district Is spoken of.
The Austrian War Office announces
that there is stubborn lighting in west
ern Galcia. but does not Indicate which
side has the advantage. The Austrian
operations IN the Carpathians are said
TO Ne taking a normal course.
. \ correspondent In the field in France
forwards "A story of how, at the order Of
Gen. loffre, who wished 10 demonstrate
the effectiveness of French guns 10 the
British and Russian military attaches
At his headquarters, too pieces of artil-
lery were levellcd on a short front Of
the German trenches and sustained
hre was kept up for fifteen minutes.
The French infantry then charged
without opposition. finding the trenches
blown 20 pieces,
4 writer in tho Ndtiou intimates that
Count You BernStortf, the German Am
bass dor to the United States. committed
plagiarism in Il speech he delivered in
1909 before the American Academy Of
Political Science on The Devclopme ut
Of Germany as World Power" The
writer says the speech greatly re-
St,mhlcd a book published in 1905 by
W. II. Dawson on the subject, The Evo-
luton Of Modern Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

PETRoGEAp. Dec, 24-The foilowln
tatemcnt by the General stan was issue
o-n!ght:
ON the Bzura River near the
Chateau OF TuChow. three miles below
Sochaczow, our troops the night 90
December - wednesday, utterly
routed the strong German forces which
had crossed u the right bank of he
Bzura
\ German regiment was almost an
initiated and in addition lost five ma
chine guns. We captured five officers
and 5lJ soldiers.
All through the day OF Dec'mher 20
the Germans made fierce ATTACKS ~
tho region oc Bolimowo, hu. were
cverNwnere rcpulsed, Very stubborn
lighting also prevailed that day iu in,
region 81 llow-Lodz and below that
point. We succeeded In throwmk
back the German column which had
crossed to the right bank OF the
Pilit2a.
On the 22d and ?2d violent fight
ing took place all along the from:
on the N,da River. !, WAS espe-
cnlly stubborn ON the lower Nids
between Wislica and Nowemasto-
korczyn,
During these two days We cap
tured to the north of PinCzow nifty
seven officers and more than 5000
soldiers
To the south OF the Vistula we
maintained our successes OF the pre-
vious day, Here we took 1900 prls-
oners,
In East Prussia. near Przemysl
aud in the Carpathilns TO impor-
tant changes have taken place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

cradle capacity for expansion. This
expansion can, however, only Toe on
industrial and not on agricultural
lines. There is no reason to believe
that the corn growing capacity Of
Germany is as yet exhausted. yet /.
ie Il fact which points its own moral
that in spite of the careful protec-
ton Of the agricultural industry the
production of food corn. while It in
CrcaSes absolutely, has ceased to
keep pace with the growth Of the
population. The best that can be
hoped Is therefore that for "a time
corn growing Will hold It's own.
(Bernstorff, p. l2)
Between a present national ratio
Of 800 persons per square mile and
the ratio of the West of Prussia
there is. however, difference which
represents Il population OF some
forty millions. and within that limit
there is clearly a very considerable
capacity for expansion. This eN-
pans.on will. however, be on in
dustrial and not on agricultural
lines. There is no reason 20
believe that the corn growing ca
pacity OF the country IS as yet ex-
haustcd. yet it is a fact which
points its own moral that. IN spite
OF the careful protection Of the apri-
cultural industry. the production Of
food corn. while II increases abso-
lutely has ceased 70 keep pace
with the growth of population.
The best that can he hoped.
therefore, is that fur time corn
srowins VIII hold SIS own, etc.
Dawson, PIP. $40, 333)
I'VE must contrast" tho Notion,
article says, MIR. DiWson's moderat'
and generous treatment Of Germany
rising at times 10 the dignity of chivalry
with the fashion in which the Ambls
Sador uses the hnglshman's material I,
further his own spiteful innuend'
against Engllnd. Not only does his EX
c,llency annex statements Of fact, bu
he offers Us his own Mr.. Dawson's care
fully argued opinions upon questions q
German domestic politics. or else he ilrs
uses the original authors words am
then substitutes his own deductions
"To sum up. the core Of the Ambas
sador's Grafton is merely an appropria
tion from taH English hook. Omittin
many courtly phrases and some discus
sion OF an American book on a simila
subject. there remains little but NJ
DlwsOn'S estimates. observations, re
searches and conclusions throuGhou
with no mention Of him anywhere. W
congratulate his ENcel'cncy upon hi
good judgment IN lccting authorities
but he dos not ntttcr the America
Academy Of Political and Social ScienC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
FRAUD CHARGED TO LAWYER.
J. william Greenwood Arrested In
$1,000 Estate Case.

j. William Greenwood. lawyer with
offices at 1s6 Remsen street. Brooklyn.
and member Of the Hamilton Club and
the New England Society OF Brooklyn,
was arrested last night at his home. 10
Brevoort place, Brooklyn. on warrant
charging him with Withholding $500
from the estate OF Cornelia J. CARL. in
tho administration OF which he was the
attorney.
The warrant charges that Greenwood
obtained the money in August. 1912.
through fake mortgage transaction.
Greenwood was locked up at headquar-
tiers last night and at a late hour his son
had not been able to obtain bali for him.
He has a summer home at Sheffield. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
RED BALL UP TODAY.
Prospect Park Has Fines, Ice Seen
There In ~ Years.

O nmissioner Ingersoll has declared
ne Prospect Park lake open for skating
to-day. There IL the finest and largest
body " lee that has been on the lake for
o." "r twelve years, Even snow will not
tool the skating now, as the Ice is heavy
enough 10 hold teams of horses. which
G.. 30 used II necessary in clearing IN
.." .UoN.
There is skating also in the following
f"aIl parks and Fairgrounds:
Drkor Reach Park. Mckinley Park,
SH.'t Park. Rcd Hook Playground, Me-
I'n-hllu Playground, Bushwick Play
'oud, liIrhland Park and McCarren
lnrs
No,t Of these smaller skating spaces
h'' been developed this season, Ar
Judgements are being made for hockey
o. io' Prospect Park lake. There Is
""nl" space also for curling. should
''.c DE demand for the sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SELLS HIS BLOOD TO BUY GIFTS.
CoIu m ia student Realizes S25 for
Eight Ounces.

Word got around at Columbia College
that s.. Luke's Hospital would pay S2o
for eight ounces of blood, with the result
that yesterday string OF young men
from the college beseged the hospital to
be allowed 10 earn a little money this
way The information came from n
student VINO had secured $25 from a
patient for blood TRANSMISSION, explaining
that he was pressed for funds, but was
determined that his girl should not miss
her Christmas present.
Paul G. Hotter, secretary Of the college
employment bureau, would not reveal the
name OF the student who had secured his
Christmas money in that way He said
thai this had been "A particularly hard
winter for Columbia students who must
find some means of earning money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
JAMAICA EXILES VESSELS.
Witbdraws Spy Charge. but Orders
American to Leave.
special cable Despatch to Tar srS

NVt'IH 'UVIt VtNVuTVW To fHt SVN7
kINGsToS. Jamaica. Dec 24.--The Gov
eminent withdrew to-day the case against
Louis Vessels. an American citizen and
head of the commission firm of the Wes-
sels-Kulenkampn Company Of New York.
who was committed 10 the High Court on
November 10 10 be tried on charge Of
violating the official secrets act
Mr. Vessels. however. must leave the
island Immediately. His firm will CON
tinue In business here. He has been in
Jamaica for eighteen years