davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

t5TH ST, $50 w-zenker 6 Stems VS. Ess
En- Realty Co. owner CrenewaD SIS
WOOSTER ST. 10 and 72-Alex Moore's
sons vs. Jacob Corday. owner and con
2sTm sr 25i to 25s w-samuei' Rasow vs.
Edw W Browning, owner and con.
tractor Joel Crandaii, contractor. siss.5o
BROADWAY, lS49--L Barth & Son vs.
Ellen y Hennessy, owner. Louis Mar
IT,, Inc, lessee and contractor ere.
PEAnD ST, 534--Nolt Pierce vs. Robert
Jones. owner. Carlo Barsotu contractor
(renewah ...............S7
BROADWAY. W cor s6th st. 100, iix2oO--
Essie Construction Co vs. Estate Charles
Frederick Hoffman. owner. Broadway &
asth 81 Realyt Co. lessee and con-
tractor ''..,t''..' .'''''''' ''f''''' 1910
Bronx.
lslST ST, - and ~ Wiring A Began
VS. Herman Rothkirch owner and con.
rtITON Az. i7sS 81 7i.75-7s-Louis Dor
custrin " Nathan Grccnberg. owner and
WORKS of Consolidated Tel & Flee Sub
way 60 on Westchester av line and
broadway north of 23bth st--Michael T.
Maher Va Consolidated Tel 4 Flee Sub
way co, owners; John Mullen, Mary Mu-
len and Hickey Contracting co, con.
tractor 's'''.'''.' '.''''t '''''t ''''''' w"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

supreme Court-By Justice GieEerich--
Matter of Jaeqnes. Algernon S. Norton De-
bousky VS. Kaplsn, Adolph Stern.
by Justice Davis-Rothschild VS. Prayer,
lance 4. Foley,
BY Justice Erlanger--sarner VS. johanna
Realty Co, Charles l., Hoffman, Kaplan w
Sulken, Abraham u. keve,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
Receiver Appointed.

BY Justice Giegeriph--city Real Est. Co. "
Herman Realty Co, Hy. W. Kreykenbohn, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
East Side.
tEast Of Fifth az. between Fourteenth an'


iiOth stsN
AVENUE n, 49,. :. ~ lIth 81. .eNts--
Morri. Luskin to Morris Frank ana an3.
E3S 9th az. Dec 10 mtg $500; atty LOUIS
] Gold. lac Nassau .......::..os. y
arm ST ;: iss' 49,, IN ay. n n"SIn Co,
40 v ,?d 81 Dec Il. mtg $4,000; aiE,
81 cardozo, So Bwsy...,.......;.., 500
I'd Az. Sc cor 1914 st ?t;ioxlo9.Harry
wiikus 10 berth, Wiikus, Is Jumnt
terrace Dec 81. mtg So, SIS 81, 300
iosTH ST. O. SO Park nv, e5NleocI u,
Tho. NcNahon to Jos sananes. 90 80
e. Bklyn. Pee 81. mtg $4,000; atty % a.
.........sttss WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
,south Of Fourteenth stN

IWTtn NNfNc NWu H1I'IIt7T 0t
attorney n attorneys name l. omitted
address. party OF second part'
downtown.
tSouth OF Fourteenth stN
p.pE NOW = cor Roosevelt 1T, runs
i5os \ : 1883 :t.l n s3e W ~ !"
Nn 20 X W sal to Roosevelt - 81 20
beg-Frederic y Compartment ana Aae
W his wife. to Ruth Burrss, Snmn',
81. "a part. mtg $4,000 on whole T.
sub to lower OF Josephine Cowpertn
wait. Dec Is: attys sullivan -
=, WsSS,ns6slt sr asa 2?5i " Jackson
20 iixsI s--Elias Y Levy - Max
s@h,efort, sss Madison 81 = part, he;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
Army and Navy Orders.
These navy orders were issue,

WASHINGTON. Dec. ::.-So army order.
were issued 10 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
So Marquette. from London
s. Zacapa. from Santa Marta
So Trinidad. from Bermuda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

-At,
terrace. Dee 81 mtg 3!;57S .,t,,;,oo i iiw
i0sTa F IcM.scn 50 10 , PsTs ssS ss %
81, Bkyn. Dec Il. mts $1,000; atty I,o g
e. ,.s May. .-......''''''. ''IVo
Yves, of Fifth az. between Fourteenth ana
li0th sta
SSH ssss ST nj WI 'wSysli 70 c2liInsHoo4
BEATS c. 4 '',h st Dec II. $500, .s5S,ecs
Emily Il MOI. T p;,. my 60 a. M' iien.
nee 20: atty T u co. iT6 Bwsy........ III
e?D ST. :ls ", n :, 400 AmsterdSm az a,
schwsr,z at Lakewood y J, C. Dec u;
ATTY g Go, 10 300 100 ,m,,erim ay,
s!p SxiiGc tforSclos Nov =, WIN p sch 'eg.
rcf to Corneiia n schwartz, Lakewood
NJ, pin. pee Il. atty. g %, doos
""'' ''' Uptown.
tManhattsn Island, north OF HON g.,
18TH ST. = 100 III ~ soH sU1id Ing
Jas " ,Hyds ref to H Miih an a, HS''i''ff
Co. g e bw.y an " Is, nv, :OxiOo ii
AZ" mtg $500, Dee q: @tty. oai,gmssdnc
1885 Bwy'''''' =.
Bronx.
thorough OF The Bronx
r,Sro< Az . W cor ls6;h 81, s6l0Nloo-
Ann building Corpn TO Morris poisky SO
e isist St mtEo $4,000. Dec IL ATTY, !
q a. T Co, l'O BNdN =. - -, ~ , :,
cii itcSSNSisr " p sSeehan to Lyman Y wer.
rem. l73 west End sv. mtge s::,Soo' ne,
Is: atty. l. T. warren. Zel t~sy 80. . -
l,7TH ST s35 T.. SlsXloC-kose
clements 90 D II Jaesson Co. 80 Na ,'i,N =
r. NJ a u, IS Nassau ST. 49, a.. =.
WIRE PLAINS ROAD. :Ss a Mon
lot T. map washingtonvihe. IS Sfsl,L
being part lots ! ana same map vlS,,s
plains av, mtse 5000. Dec 81 a'N' AZ a.
4 T co, l7s Bway. .,.''...;;. -: nv
| 81. LOT l. map WsshingtonVille-W
penNeld TO Angelo Perlto, toSs W M
plains sv. Dee 81: atty, q q Co. i
.p BWaXy Avs W cor iGs,h St. .oyiOo-
Benenson Realty Co 90 Diedrieh Essets
* r earth St mtg $4,000. Dec Il; at,y
| i.TIN r co. 100 Bway .NIy,
ANTHONY Az. asa 9. 5sigo-.M i"o Hli Il
7sth At, Dec IS; attys' Martin ~, -,
rr nIaE Nv. IS. .ssi issth st. ,25xsot'
-Ernes, r Lindemann. RET to Amy }
Epson $50 z sist at, Dec %; atty az,
sorT ri RI BorLEvARp s. 1875 s Elm
II, 5oxl6O--J Marshall PerIey 20 'ILSr,
| Hammer Mfg Go. southern Diva lt'tl
st. May Is. atty. a I CO. l'o e'1 80
%eeS w., =, AIS n Jennings st. e5x 60
Eugene IAohtenberg to VIM kirehnef
1870 fulton av, Dec l6; atty, %
MORRIS Park Az, W cor Van Buren, 81
| pisiO3l-Moscr Arndsteln to VIM ietcis
1907 sedgwick ay, mtg ssOoo. AUG %
| RRO0K Az, es ?69G i7oth II, 30Nl0o6 g.
Fredericks schaefer to Henrlett" uIT y
| AGO. Perry av, correction deed, Dec
atty, Henrietts witzel 5000 Perry av'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

retson, j Held in the County Court Hou.e
in Long Island city, y, Y. Court opens and
calendar called IN Part |, az 10 A NJ I, is
requested that the name ~ the trial coun-
sci be hled with the clerk IN Part /. Atten.
ton OF the bar Is called TO Rules 8. I ana
$50 s96 Remainder Of calendar passed for
the term Highest number reached on the
general calendar f. 700.
County Court Criminal Term 49, Before
Humphrey, j Court opens ana calendar
called NJ 10 4 NJ. No. A3s6b civil calendar
passed until Monday, January I. 1915.
, 1914-09-23
ST. GROIN STATION
Censored ut Jamaicq

'N -
London. Sept Islh-A Paris Official am
nouucement saws: .~Throughout Thursday
the battle continued along the whole front
from The Ose to the G,gaa 81 W5exre.
without important changes Fl. lire s.tuatlau.
ON our left. on the helahrs north Of the
ASne. we advanced sIgltlv Three at.
tempts by the German. Is take The offensive
AGAINST the EnoIi.b llat with decided checks
From Craoune to Rheims we have rcpaI-rl
extremely violent c~aute-mtQcks made ut
uiuht The enemy la, ygury tried 10 take
the offensive against Rneu- At Jhe centre.
from Rhcn, to Al.uuNe. tire enemy has
STRENGTHENED his p.Stluu. with Important
fortified works. and ha~ adopted a pulelv
defensive attituIe Fast III Argouue the
situation is unchanged. and in Lorraine mud
the Vosges the enema hu, occupied nos tons
organized Tor defence M lhe vicinity oil HE
frontier.
Am official statement issued at Berlin saws:
>'ILere i. no result OF the battIe ii progress
between the Disc aud the AIru~e. bat Ger
lam signs Indicate chat the resistance oil tht
enemy IS r|e5axing. and au eudeavour b> lhe
French troops to break through our right
ha, collapsed without amy greul effort. uu
The part Of our troops. The centre Of the
Gelman army is gaiuIug orr / slowly but
surely on the right bank Of Mel4e. Sal
lie, from Verdm are easily used
TnoficiaI account, say l.c the battIe is
fercer and more important tLan lLe battle
along the Marine. Thousands have been
Au,cd uDJ tlslu }oa1a If wounded r~e asaln}
Pnris to the southern hospitals. The Allies,
as assaimnts, suffer severely.
4 Vienna Official statement says: "Ihe en-
tine Austrian armies have combined and have
, 1914-09-23

T. ;l II... n.. .-l .t.l VITA. rs,
l,apr I;l nnt ,rari ,yar rI.sL Ma h..o
VIVA l,n.o" Lar ami tEat r,..n. n ,,.a
MI Rn..a bo,,9o o.real n,t ~ rnaEa n.q.,
axconr nv p,1g0al agreement fine I,.t,J
.r..l. -ba9Il fb..aT,,a sat ru,..-al- uf
,,-aaa f,,,, liz Allie. Gera.ny Is. la
r,,aI ca9rj ,lz ec.anf - la-r.. ~. rea.1
N. .a.r,+,. G..a.n. a.a,,.t fs-li. .tta.s-
on7 +, ..a-ot ,a.Iiar.n. 81. .y5r.f f. +.
t.,,rat.I ~. .5.r..,r u..tn.-.. .ul o.,
NJ w.p,3a,.t.,I III, al. G4,u.n I.a11,o
n.,ha,,nu .,..d. -a.,.6..- h4,e M. ri.at
4, dan,,d gna,.nfas. 81 .a.oItfx
H.,
i',0''a'. ""|''
= 49,
I'M, ..:L. . .lI.vf .....
o'hef "LIn me fg7P'o7'o"1E -. "'5' ....
C... I'.i -. d.
N"'lg7 o''I2 "g"''"'' -. l'ez''o"'
"o".' ~ """''' : I''a
"'e,'"''N ~ ~. ''I,'' o'' = N'''-
- -. 'I19l"i" ~ 'l'7" N'"~"
Count I5eIh7toIH inc German N"'ls-"i1
TO the lmtft States. sa\s = eoh'a1aara =
tue dlor1lssto" jt poae4 depends "..h .a1
AIies ana tAal 1 IS tuii.e RS iaaE - jAl
discuss the crushing aud dlo'nemo.In4 q
Germany winch Wnu#J H}m to the teeth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
FARES CASE IN COURT
Supreme Bench Listens to Arguments
Against Increased Rates

Montpelier. Oct 15-ln the Yer
mont Supreme court today the fares
cases of the city of Barre and city of
Montpelier against the Barre and
Montpelier Traction and Power com
pany were argued. There are two
separate cases but they are identical
as regards the results wanted, name
~ TO restrain the traction company
from raising the fare from 10 to u
cents between this city TO Barre.
Injunctions restraining the com
pany from raising the fares were is
sued by Judge l.. p. Slack at st.
Johnsbury last August and it was
agreed y parties to allow the
matter L. decided by the supreme
court. s.. .ae first OF August the
traction compsi AS been charging
an 1l-cent ia although many pa
irons have refused to pay this am
cunt. The cases occupied the att
tentlon of the court all day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
ATTACKS FULL CREW LAWS
President Rea Of Pennsylvania Says
They Cost Useless Millions

New York, oct. l9-Declaring that
the full crew laws in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. and New York are cost
ing the Pennsylvania Railroad
S1.lOO.OO0 year in the employment
OF unnecessary men," President Sam
uel Rea yesterday appealed TO the
people of three states to demand
that their representatives repeal the
laws.
Mr.. Rea says the Pennsylvania
Railroad aims for safety; that no
train is run without all the men need
ed. and that the added cost Of living
up to the law adds nothing to safety
or convenience. He says the money
could be better used in removing
-ade crossings. improving tracks.
signals and bridges. and buying steel
cars. He also says: This law.
which oompels unnecessary eXpendi
lures, menaces the ability Of this com
pany to pay present rates OF wages to
the great body OF employees whose
activities are needed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
Field Sports

When you keep a boy interested
in football, baseball. tennis. and the
like. you lessen the chances that be
will get interested in things not so
good foI him.
The Youths Companion, since its
enlargement, gives generous space to
this matter OF athletic training. and
gets the best coaches in the country
to write FOR it.
How to practice to become a first.
rate pitcher. how to train for race,
how to learn the newest strokes in
swimming-these and a hundred 9TH
er topics OF the greatest interest to
boys-to girls. too. TO- that matter
are touched upon in this important
department OF The Companion.
And this is only a small part OF
the service which The Companion
renders in any home which it enters.
Il has points Of contact with a hun
dred interests. .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
COWS TEST HIGH
Newfane Expert Announces Figures
on West River Bovines

on West River Bovines
The following are records of cows
taken by w. J. Wright of Newfane, OF
fetal tester for the West River Cow
Testing association, each of which
produced either more than 40 pounds
OF butterfat o; 1000 pounds of milk
during the period OF 80 days ending
October 3:
Walter $. Pratt, Shorthorn, 1046
pounds OF milk, 3i4 pounds of butter
fat: Scott farm. Ayrshire, 1855
pounds of milk. 3S pounds OF butter
fat. Scott farm. Guernsey. lose
pounds OF milk, 33.7 pounds OF butter
fat; Scott farm. Guernsey, SOP pounds
of milk, 401 pounds of butterfat;
Scott farm. Ayrshire, 1861 pounds of
milk. 46.7 pounds of butterfat: Brad
ley farm. Guernsey. 1895 pounds of
milk. 50.4 pounds of butertat, Bradley
farm, Guernsey. 96l pounds of milk,
milk. 50.4 pounds of butter NIL
farm, Guernsey. 766 pounds of milk,
41.S pounds OF butterfat; Bradley
farm, Guernsey. S39 pounds Of milk,
~ pounds OF butterfat; Bradley farm,
Guernsey. 9S9 pounds OF milk. 45.1
pounds OF butterfat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Herbert Bonner spent Sunday in
Troy.
Town Clerk John Gordon of Shafts
bury was in the village today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Jolley of
Schenectady who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Walker have re-
turned home
Mrs. Mary Adams, assistant in the
office of County Clerk ]. ]. Shaks-
hober has gone to Ithaca. n. Y, for
weeks visit with a sister.
Ms. l.. l.. Rickert of Boston, spent
the week end with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Almon r. Sweet, of School
street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Desords, who
have been the guests of Miss Jennie
Mulligan of Lincoln street, returned
today to Medford, Conn
A regular meeting of the Sons of
Veterans will be held Wednesday eve
ming in G. A. r. hall at s p NJ, and
large attendance is desired.
Mrs. John S. Holden is to leave to.
morrow for New York and will go a
little later with her daughter, Mrs
George H. Bickford of Hardwick to
De Land, Florida, for the winter.
Misses Francis Rosenthal and Rose
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Snyder and
family and Bernard Snyde- of Boston
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levin.
An automobile party consisting of
Miss Mildred Blue, Miss Mable Rowe,
Leon Woodland and Pharcellous
Wetherby of Dandy, spent Sunday
With Miss Blues sister Mrs. John
Gibney Of Union street.
Ci-cle No of the Methodist
church will be entertained at the
church by Mrs. Lawrence Gokay Mrs
Harry Sharpe and MS H. b Banks
Wednesday afternoon from to 5. a
comic ter viii be ready to tie
James Murphy OF Old Bennington
who was inju-ed in an automobile
collision near North Adams and who
was in the North Adams hospital for
two or three days, has sufficiently re
covered to be out of doors.
4 meeting of class Is of NJ 4.
Sunday school was held Monday eve
ming at Sis in the class room. Omc-
ers for the following three months
we c elected as follows: President
Miss Cathcin Nickory: Vice Pres.
Miss Helen Mort: Secretary. Miss
Clara Winslow: Treasurer. Miss
Hazel Bentley. With the change of
officers change of class name, motto
flowers, colors and song was made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
OUR PROOF

The Congressional Record itself. On
$50 important roll calls he voted but
four times against Clark. Guggenheim,
Penrose, Gallinger and Smoot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

Pages ALL and Alto, Congressional
Record. July 3, 1909. A majority of
those voting for it were Republi-
cans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

His own correspondence with Yer
mont Legislative Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

That he voted against Aldrich but once
during the whole l29 roll calls on the
Payne-Aldrich Tariff Bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
WE SAY

That Dillingham; is standpatter Of
pronounced type; and has persist
entity acted with the champions OF
special privilege.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

Dillingham; admits it and says he voted
that way because our fathers did.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

That he twice voted against Tariff
Commission when bis Party was in
power and could and should have
passed 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

Page $500, vol. 40; p. l645. vol. AZ
p. l648 vol. AZ +; and 952O of vol. 48.
The records of the investigating COM
mitlee itself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

That he voted for Lorimer or every
roll call. Four roll calls and eleven
divisions of the Committee. The State
Committee says there was but one roll
call.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

Page l20lo, vol. 48, Congressional
Record. Aug. 10, II. Page 1908,
issue OF Sept. s, IS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

That he voted against The election Of
Senator'S by direct vote of The people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
POLITICAL
POLITICAL
POLITICAL
PrOuty and the State Committee

The Republican State Committee MIR Prouy and the
Pouty Club Dillingham; We submit
proof and call the State Committee for its proof
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

Congressional Record, pages l795 to
5l93, issues from Mar. Is TO Aug. s,
1909, for the 6lSt Congress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

That Dillingham; voted against an in
come tax.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

Page 24l9-242O, vol. 40 Of the Con-
gressional Record Feb. /, 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

That he was against the Panama Canal
Bill. supported by Page. Also against
the inheritance tax bill supported by
Page.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
STARBULIET|NHS BASEBALL
NEWS BY WIRELESS IS BIG HIT

The star Bulletins special bulletin
service on the worlds series baseball
games ID proving the biggest kind Of
a hit. This paper IL Notwithstanding It's
competitor in handling the baseball
news at every turn.
Through the Federal Wireless FeIe-
graph Company the Star Bulletin is
getting special flash service from
the Associated Press bureau at San
Francisco, the San Francisco Al. p.
Flashing" the result Of each inning
directly the inning is over.
At 1928 O'Clock this morning the
news Of the Boston Victory reached
the Star Bulletin by wireless and less
than minute later reached the public
Yesterday morning the news OF the
Boston victory was given out by the
Ssar-Bulletin at 10:35, the game yes
terdhy being q trffle longer than that
today.
The games In philadelphia began at
approximately 2:15 O'Clock p. m, the
difference In time enabling Honolulu
TO know the result long before noon.
As an illustration or the rapidly.
and dependability Of the news service
that the Associated Press b giving
by the Federal Wireless tie following
summary OF the s'flashs messages and
the time they fennhed here Is d M
terest:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Per str Kilahsa from HID and way
ports From Hilo: NJ Masterhazy.
VIM FeIIdsra3e. R.sJ. BuClIly J.
Johnston. O. Johnston, l. w. Howard.
Geo. 7. Kluegel F Strange. Miss IA
leihoa. n. Yakpichi,
Mahukona B Il. Austin. ]. viii.
ans. x. =. Tseng
KaNaihae =. P. Pierce. H. A.
Hyde
Lahaina: Rev. ]. Fnknda and son,
Mrs. F. Kohler, Mrs A. J. Cockett,
Miss G. Dawson. ]. Holmberg. q P.
Wilder. A. X. r. Zap. Mrs.. NJ. Hoo.
phi. u 1noye and son. VIM Miner and
wife, Mrs. G. Akim
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
TAKE
! SECOND GAME
FROM ATHLETES
CONTINUED from page one)
christy Mathewson when the "old
Master was in his prime.
GIVES HuT TWO HITS. EH


christy Mathewson when the %sold
Master was in his prime.
GIVES suTl TWO HITS. ~
James gave the hard-hitting Phila-
delphians but two hits. Combining
great speed, si1arp-hreakIng curves and
HE effective s''spit-haii,r he held the
Athietics scoreless inning AFTER in.
ming, never falterine even when In the
pinci1es.
Jan1es also was stesdier than Plank.
Ne famed eight tren and passed but
three 70 first, while Plank struck out
six and passed four.
Beth teams ffeIded fnaonificently,
the one error charged TO each cutting
no figure IN the final score.
YOUNGSTERS BRING IN THE RUN.
u was stallingst youngsters who
brought In the rim that won for Bos.
ton Deal, Who has been on the bench
most of the latter part Of the season,
played third for sReds smith, who
broke HE leg IN one OF the closing
games Of fhe regular season. Deals
hitting md base-runnlnr put him on
third base n the ninth inning and
then Leslie Mann, . recruit outfielder,
dellyered : searching single and Deal
crossed the plate with the only run
Of the hsrd-fouoht game.
Another great crowd filled shibe
park to-day and enthusiasm ran high,
the big Boston contingent cheering
nadiy from the moment the batteries
were announced. James, great fa-a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
lSAMA DODGED
4 HOSTILE
FLEET

While German cruisers are almost
daily reported at every point OF the
compass IN the PauiI1cf the Japanese
freighter Asaina Maril. slow of speed,
filled with q fine quality Of steaming
coal. arrived 1t the port ct daylight
this morning, and remaining outside
the harb0r win be famigated before
being permitted 70 enter the harbor to
discharge $500 tons of Japanese fuel
The Asama Maru Is reported to have
sailed from Muforan, Japan, ON Sep
TENDER q. The vessel took an IN.
usual course and Is believed to have
steamed IN the direction Of the Mar
shall Islands or at least fell In with
some Of the japanese war vessels that
are supposed to be guarding the Nip
pom merchant marine along the coast
Of Asia and In the central and south
Pacific.
Capt g. Nishikawa, while not hav-
ing visited this port In several years.
Is familiar with island waters in his
capscty Of officer in the Central and
South American service.
The length of stay Of the Asam1
Maru has not been determined It 4.
believed that the conl cen be |'6
charged within Z FEN Days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

IA the last hall 81 the ninth the pos.
tons showed ti,elr tplendid defense,
the midget Maranviile pulling play
that Will 90 down a. worlds series
history a. one Of the most timely Ever.
made In i pincfg
Harry, the philadeiphia s1ortstop,
was walked. James put on stesn, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
ANOTHER TEST OF
PRIMARY Law To
SUPREME COURT
Continued nom page onel

prior case Of Clarence III. Cooke YER
sus County Clerk Kalauokalani and
Territorial Secretary w. W. Thayer.
Among these viii be the constitution
atty Of the primary statute. whether
1T conflicts with the Organic Act, is
defective in title, etc.
New queries raised IN the cases
brought by Davis are whether Kalauo-
kalani is authorized by the 1913 SEES
sion law to Issue certificate of cleo
ton TO himself: whether he has q
right to receive nominations Of can
didatee for the November election;
whether the petitioners are entitled
to the relief prayed for.
An early decision ID anticipated
from the supreme court in the case
brought BY Clarence H Cooke. ana It's
ruling therein will also answer many
Of the queries pfopounded IN the cases
brought By Davis for Sherwood and
others.