davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
MIDSUMMER WEATHER
STOPS HARD PRACTICE
BRfCkLEY KICKS GOAL FROM
-THIRTY-YARD LINE IN HIS
STOCKING FEET.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. Is.-Har-
wards two football sessions today
were held under midsummer condi-
tons, the temperature being too high
for the men to go through the long
drills. In the morning the men were
out in rowing shirts doing only light
work that not too much weight might
be taken Off There was short
ronap at Soccer. played with regular
football. In the afternoon the men
were not taken to the tackIing dunn
mics at all. the time being spent main
iy in falling On the bali and individual
coaching. Fisher and Hitchcock had
the lineliaen breaking through. watch
ing all hands carefully so that nc
mistakes will be made tomorrow when
the first squad viii be separated from
that of the second team.
Charley Brickiey spent a lot OF time
drop kicking He kicked with his left
as well as with his right FOOT Brick
ley had new wrinkle today--that
of kicking goal from the yard
line and in his stocking feet, and he
was about as accurate as he is when
wearing his shoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

|OLD Ell COMPLETES
| PRELIMINARY WORK
LEGORE MAKES BRILLIANT
TORTY-YARD RUN AND SCORE
ONLY TOUCH DOWN.

Madison. Wis. Sept 1S.-Yale
wound up her preliminary season
with lively scrimmage of quarter
Of an hour which, though somewhat
ragged, was an Improvement over
previous showing. Had Coach
Hinkey,w no with his men will leave
here tomorrow for New Haven is on
the whole very pleased with the work
done the past ten days. and is salts
fed That his men are in much better
fighting trim than when he first call
ed them out.
In the scrimmage this afternoon
Yale had her strongest aggregation
in the varsity field with Wilson at
quarter, Knowles and Ainsworth, half
backs. and Legore, the freshman of
last year, full back. Legore made a
brilliant forty-yard run and scored
the only touch down of the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
PRINCETON VARSITY
GIVEN TOUGH Fight
SCRUBS KEEP REGULARS ON DE.
FENSIvE PRACTICALLY ALL
OF THE TIME. =.

Princeton, Sept. is.-The scrubs
gave the Princeton varsity a hard
fight today. The second string men
were every bit as good as the regulars
and at times had just an edge on them.
No scorer was keut in the twenty
minute scrinmage. but the scrubs
were on the offensive the larger part
of the time. Doolitue, who played
at half for the regulars. was the out
standing star of the afternoon. He
was in every play. kicked his holes
well mad was the best back on the
field.
Tho number of men who have re-
ported for practice is unusually small
and the coaches are greatly handicap
ped by the scarcity of material.
The stiff work for the linemen con-
tinued today under Jim Cooney.
Cooney lis driving the men to the
limit and the work Is rapidly taking
off the surplus weight and hardening
the muscles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
capron. Va. Sept. 1T. 1914.

Editor Virginian:
sir,--I am giving you below a
duplicate of a letter / have today
written to Mr.. Ben p. Owen. secre-
tary of the Local Self-Governmen1
league, replying TO his circular TO me
under date of August 30. This 10
sent to you for publication:
Mr.. Ben p. owen, Secretary.
Local Self-Government League.
Dear Sir,--Y ours OF some weeks ago
came duly to hand and l have delayed
answering before this, as there were
such statements and declarations IN
your letter that ! have wondered just
what your league was going 20 try 20
prove In this campaign. And now as
the fight will soon be over / want
to state that have seen nothing hon
ora BILE or learned anything eleyating
In your campaign for local self-goy-
eminent, or 1t should be. For the
Omen saloon" On the other hand,
your letter from beginning to END Is
false and misleading.
You state that the Ant-SaIoon
league has constantly endeavored TO
misrepresent and evade the issues In
yolyed. / have been directly con-
'nected with the Anti-Saioon league
from it's organization and am In a
position to know that this statement IL
false and we feel that 1t needs no
argument to prove II.
You state that your league win en-
deavor to keep every votar posted as
to the real issue In this campaign and
In casting their vote against State-
wide prohibition they will be voting
for true temperance. law and order.
So far In this campaign we have seen
nothing that you have done to truth
fully carry out this statement. On
the other hand. you have tried TO
evado the issue and make Mon believe
that this IL fight between Statewide
prohibition and local option, when,
as matter Of fact, local option IL
mentioned only among our saloon
friends and the Local Eelf-GoveH1-
ment eague, Our State senate passed
on that question last February and
so made the law that this issua must
be for Statewide prohibition or against
Statewide prohibition.
As to your statement that voting
against Statewide prohibition would
be voting for true temperance, law
and order, we would challenge your
association to produce any evidence
where the saloon has ever stood for
true temperance, law and order. This
IL 30 absurd that It is even disgusting
TO the average intelligent man.
As to the Antt-6alO0n league maxi
ing any fight against tobacco, this 10
every word false. I have been In
the county, State and National Anti
FALCON league from it's beginning and
i have never heard anything Of this
kind even intimAked, nor tina tohac-
~ aMestion argued III any Way. ".
~ M th4 inckaasS b taxsl Nm tadl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
Mr.. Vincent Plain Letter
Does Not Mince Words
Lumber Dealer Tells Secretary Owen That His Letter is
False and Misleading and That Charges Against Anti
Saloon League Are Without Foundation

utterly to prove this. as the actual
facts and statistics from all the other
States where prohibition is in effect
show that there is q decrease In the
tax rate instead OF an increase under
Statewide prohibition.
The only shrewd or wise thing I
can get out OF your letter of the Local
Self Government league is the long
list of presidents. Some of these
gentlemen know personally and /
do not believe they win stand for or
endorse the deceptive methods and
statements that your association Is
using in this campaign nor vote for
the continuation OF the open saloon.
/ have no suggestions to offer. but I
do think after the victory has been
gained on the 92nd that you viii
feel that 1t win take the remainder
of your life to get sclsansed OF the
dirty work you and your associates
have done In this campaign.
Respectfully submitted.
w ri. VINCENT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
N'INHIS DRIVES
IN MOST 7ALLIES
YOUNGEST MEMBER or PRICELESS
INFEELD HAMMERS HOME
Two DOZEN Runs.

Jack Mcimnis. youngest member OF
Connie Mack's priceless lngield, led
the major leaguers last month in driv-
ing in runs hanmering home two
dozen TALES. I he only other team
leader to reach the twenty mark was
Sam Crawford. of the Tigers The
veteran Just got there. Owen Wilson.
setting the pace during August for
the Cardinals Tn timely hitting. drove
in eighteen runs. and 50 did joe
Jackson. who showed the way for the
Mars wilson cid az extremely good
days work. when. On August Is, in the
game with the philtses, he hatted in
four OF HE teams six runs, Grover
Cleveland Alexander being The pitcher
who suffered The men who escelied
for the other teams IN driving counters
In last month were Hooper, for the
Red Sex, wheat and Myers. for the
Superhas; Cree. for the Yankees;
Fournier. for the White Sox: Schmidt.
fer the Braves; Zimmerman, for the
Cabs; Burns. for the Giants. ko-
netehy, for the Pirates: Pratt. for tha
Browns; Cravath for the ph!ilies,
Daniels, for the Reds. and Aoeller
and Mitchell, for the Senators.
Hooper, OF the Red So2, turned
in the biggest afternoons work in
driving in runs. when. on August 81.
he knocked home five In the contest
with Detroit. pubuc, NcCrery and
Reynolds pitching. The greatest num-
ber hit In enc game this year is
seven. Aiva Williams, Of the Senators,
setting this record on Jaly 3. IN game
against his old teagn---Boston, iris
Speaker, "A Chalmers ear winner two
years ago. batte1 in six on April 20
In contest with the Athletics. and
SO did Sherwood Alagee of the Phil
Hes on the first day OF the season
April 14-in conflict with the
Giants.
When the timely hitting figures
were balanced at the close or bust
ness on August 81, they showed r.
Franklin Baker OF the Athletics and
Samuel r. Crawford of the tigers in
the van. each eminent swatsu1lth hav-
ing batted In 81 runs. Heinie Xim-
norman. the Cubs ablest sticIser in
the pinches, had then been batted In
rs tallies; Wheat. excelling for the
Superhas, GO, Magee. leading for the
Phillies, So, and Jack Miller. starring
for the Cardinals. 50: Jackson. Cleve-
lands star had 60 to his credit. and
Collins the hitless wonders crack, g..
Other. team leaders who had records
of fifty or. better were Speaker and
Lewis OF the Red Sox. with Sc,
Ehanks OF the Senators, with 20. nsd
Doyle at the Giants, with s. Nc new
record will be set In either big league
In batting In runs this season, The
high water marks ara 12a in the Ma
tional, made by Cravath of the Phil
lies last year, and 1873 In the Aneri-
can, made by Baker of the Athletics
three seasons ago.
The team leaders In batting In runs
on August 81 and during last month
are named below:
Team Leaders on September !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
COLTS AND ALCOS TO
CLOSE SEASON TODAY
Double Header Will Be Staged Today at Broad Street Park
Beginning at $50 Clock Cuban-Colt Game Scheduled
Yesterday Called Off.

double attraction this afternoon
between Ray Ryan's Richmond Colts
and Owner Walter s. seamans' fast
Alec boys. winners of the intercity
amateur champion ship, will mark
the close of the 1914 baseball season.
The initial clash win begin promptly
at 1880 o'clock, while the closing con-
fiict will he staged ten inmates after
the conclusion of the opener.
me Alec team Is recognized as one
OF the fastest aggregations that has
ever played on the sandlots of Rich
mond and it is believed that they wall
show real class against the Virginia
leaguers. This fast team was gotten
tugefher after considerable hard work
on thep arte Owner Seanians and to
him belongs large amount of the
credit for bringing the first silver
trophy to Richmond in the history of
tile intercity games between Wash
ington and this city. Previous to
this year the best an amateur team
representing Richmond could do was
10 win one game, but the Aicos man
aged TO dispose of the Washing
tonians In easy fashion. winning three
out Of the four contests played.
Practicing Hard.
inner the supervision or Captain
Frank Blghie the Alcos have been
undergoing some hard practice IN the
past week and they are now conf
Dent OF giving a good account Of
Themselves. Many OF the Engine
builders staun1l supporters have
gone 30 far rs 70 predict that they
will take one Of the games away from
the Colts
Cy pierce, who once pitched for the
Colts, wiz oppose his old teammates
In the opening contest. while Sander
son will work for the Alcos in tho
closing encounter, Eafneg and
o'Erien will do the hurlIpg for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
COUPLE Of SCORES
ON CORNELL Scrubs
uMAcANs TRY NUMBER OF
PLAYS AND CROSS GOAL
TWICE IN sCRIAIMAGE.

Ithaca, Sept. 1.-THE Cornell
varsity scored a couple times on the
scrubs In this afternoons scrimmags
in which 4 number Of new plays were
tried out. .Taber, who In holding
down philippi's place on the varaity.
for the time being. proved good
ground gamer AMI scored ono touch-
down. and Shelton picked up another
for the varsity. Tno hcrubs.~ who
composed tho third team, proved un-
able to make much hsadway against
the varsity.
Barrett, last years. varsity quarter
back. ID keeping q his kicking right
along. He has been puntinE about
drop kicking goals from tho thirty
yard line have not boon uncommon.
Coilfes continued to play 1t full back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
TARHEELS TRIUMPH
OVER NORFOLK TARS
LEE GARvIN's CAROLINA CHAM
PIoNS WIN BY 4 TO
SCORE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1s--Winston-
Salem, champions OF the Carolina
league. today had no trouble in de-
feating the Virginia league pennant
winners by the score OF 4 to l. This
gives them three games to Norfolks
one. for the championshipSpf the two
States.
Meyers clearly outpitched Markle
and won his game, despite poor sup
port. The Tars were unable to touch
him In the pinches.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

Aithodgt 'fh6y rad been booked TO
play the Colts another game yester-
dag afternoon at Broad street park,
this Caears left own suddenly yester-
day morning without notifying Man
aver Ryan. A large number Of loyal
fans went our 70 the park yesterday
afternoon with the expectation Of see
Ing game between the two teams.
but the Cubans were not there The
Colts got into their uniform, however,
and went through ple daily practice
The Colts looked better yesterday
than ever before and Manager Ryan
says he expects his team TO easily
Is IN both games today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
GOVERNMENT CENSORSHIP
Is DECLARED TO BE VALID

Washington. Sept, ls.-Although not
officially confirmed It was. reported
here that Attorney General Gregory
had reached the conclusion that this
governments exercise of censorship
oyer commercial and other wireless
stationA because Of the war Ii valid.
His report 10 Secretary OF the Navy
DANIELS upon the protest Of tho Mar
curi company which denied the gov
krnmentsx Authority, vii - Annennced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
TERRAP|NS 0UTH|T;;
PACKERS WIN GAME
WILHELM UNABLE TO HOLD KAN
sAs CITY IN CHECK AND Is
DRIVEN FROM BOX.
HOLSTERS NOW LEADING
CHIFEDs LOSE TO PTTTsBURG
REBELS, WHILE INDIANAPOLIS
WINS GAME FROM BROOKLYN
}~s
TIP TOPS.
HOOSIERS NOW LEADING

Baltimore, Sept. 1s.-The Packers
southit the pennant-aspiring Terrapins
today and won by a score of to l.
Wilhelm was knocked out of the box.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Kansas City .. 200 03o o11-5 IL 0
Baltimore =. 900 100 060---I l
Batteries: Packard and Easterly;
Wilhelm, Smith and Jacklitsch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
New York in Chicago.
Washington In st. Louis.
Philadelphia tn Detroit
Boston in Cleveland,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
Cubs Are Bla.kea.
COMPLETE ALL PLANS /.
FOR MOTORCYCLE RtJK

All arrangements were compaoeG
last night for the two-day sociaAt31&|
run to Fredericksburg. which WIN
given today by the Richmond 16e6t
cycle club. Those who will ma1
the run will leave promptly ak q
o'clock from tho club rooms at 41N1
North Third street This II N O.
run, and the club has extended -
invitation to all local motcrcyclin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
EuRNs TEN OVER AND EASILY DE-
FEATs ST. LOUIS TEAM,
TO O.
TIGERS BEAT MACkMEN
DETROIT TEAM GETS ENOUGH
Runs IN OPENING INNING TO
WIN GAME FROM woRIDs
CHAMPIONS.

81. Louis. Sept. is--waiter John
SON burned taem over with his old
tinae speed today ana the Browns got
only four hits. Washington got ten
safettes but had to fight hard for
hesir only run
Washington -. GOO col ooa--1 10 i
81. Louis 900 600 600 5 .
Batteries: Johnson and Ainsgnith
Hoeh and Agnew. Empires, Eyans
ana Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

Detroit Sept 1s.---AIthouga out
hAt. the Detroit Tigers got good lead
over the champion Maekmen and re-
tanned Il throughout the game. The
score was to 2.
Score by innings: Ri f.
Philadelphia Gee ITO 106-~2 O
Detroit -. -. 400 600 00s--s .
Batteries: Wyckon shawkey and
IApp Cevaleskie and Mckee. I'm
pires. Egan and Dineen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
St. Louis In Pittsburg.
Chicago IN Baltimore.
Kansas City In Brooklyn.
indianapolis In Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
Standing o. Clubs.

Games Today.
Pittsburg In Boston.
Chicago in New York.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
st. Louis in Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Washington, l; st. Louis, 0.
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago. Z; New York, 5.
Boston. 4; Cleveland. 3 (ten In
aings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
NEW YORK NOSES OUT \
VICTORY OVER RED
Cincinnati is Allowed But Three Hits and the Giants
by 3 to Score-Boston and st Louis Battle Eleven
innings to Standstil.

New York. Sept. 1.-the c.
nosed out a victory In todAyse 04
with the Reds. The score was y ~
Three hits were all the visitors N44
able to tally. Merkle. Of the 01uN
featured with two doubles. Il.
Score by innings: ~
Cincinnati 80. ,..011 900 oo0--9 As
Batteries: Schneider and 0on1n14S
O'Toole. Fromme and Meyers. IT,
pires, OConnor and Byron. s
Battle to Tie. 2%
Boston. Sept. 1s.---The CardtuA
held the Braves to I to I t1o
twelve innings of hard lighting tode@E
darkness causing the game - NJ
called. It was gruelling ooMt4
with Doak and James contrasting 1e&5
terly for honors. The former only A4s
lowed three hits. while James waa IN
for seven.
Score by innings: RH1
st. Louis -. 900 900 90 ooo-1
Boston 80. 900 col 900 oo0--a Il.
Batteries: Doak and wfngo: Jau1e
and Gowdy. Empires. Hart and N1nS
Ter. Called account Of darkness.
Make Clean sweep.
Philadelphia Sept. 1S-PhllAde1pAfM
made clean sweep with PittahNR
defeating them. 8 to I. today. IN
Pirates batted Marshall out Of the H.
in the second inning when they scose
all their runs. e
Score by innings: j. H. Fl
Pittsburg 80. .o40 900 000--4
Philadelphia 49,. .o30 003 los IN (
Batteries: Adams. Kantlehner -
Coleman: Marshall. Baumgar6n4ol
Oeschger. and Doom and Buprnas u
pires, Eason and Quigiey.
Cubs Are Blanked.
Brooklyn. Sept. 1S.--In q pStel4oGl
duel, In which both Cheney and Ae9&f
son acquitted themselves with AAoQ(
equal honors. the yisitnrs Mano ~
out today by the score Of TO q,
Batteries: Cheney and Archer: At61fs
son and McCarty. Umpirea, Uem 81
Emslie. u HI Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
Ci,ifeds Lose.

Pittsburg. Sept. 1s.--The Chifeds
lost today's game to the Pittsburg
Rebels by score OF S to 8. Camnitz
held them to six hits.
Chicago .. ...001 200 100 2
Pittsburg -. ..112 100 00s-5 s /
Batteries: LANCE. Prendergast and
Wilson: Camnitz and Berry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

Win in Tenth.

Cleyela nj. Sept. fs.-Thn Maps and
Boston Red Sex batted for ten in
ninss today. but the sox finally won.
To q. Sieen started for the Maps
and did well until the eighth, when
he was hit hard.
Boston ..Iee col 100 II II o
Cleveland :, 00A 900 03a o--3 10 .
Eatteries: SHORE and Thomas
Steer. Cousnb and lsgan and O'Neil.
Tmpires. Connolly and Chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ResuIts Yesterday.

New York, 3; Cincinnati. 2.
Boston, L; st. Louis, l Twelve
innings).
Brooklyn. 2; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

Resugts Yesterday

INEe%HNfs-v'
Kansas City. 8; Baltimore. /.
Buffalo, 3; st. Louis. J..
Pittsburg. s; Chicago, 4.
Indianapolis, s: Brooklyn. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
Norfolk.

Summary: Stolen bases-Cleveland
(2), Thrasher, Alexander and
Schrader. Sacrifl % fiy-Thrasher.
Two-base hits--Cleveiand and Citra-
no. Double plays-Miiliman to Rol-
lings: Schrader to Citrano to Schra-
der. Struck out--By Myers. s: by
Markle, I. Base on bails--Off Myers,
2 alexander and Stewart); off
Markie. 4 (Schrader and Gates 81.
Hit BY pitcher--Pressly. Left on
Observation-Disclosures s: Norfolk. s.
FIRST base on errors-Norfolk, 4;
Winston Salem, 0. Time of game,
1:45. umpires. Clarke and Corcoran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
Ono Inning Enough.

Chicago, Sept ls.-~Pitcher Cole, OF
the New YoEks, had them on the
short end today with the White Sox
In ona inning the fifth scored all of
their runs,
Score by innings: r. III. r.
New York 1000 o9s 000--5 o
Chicago :. 1000 o70 ee*--~7 II l
Batteries: Cole. Michael and
Sweeney; Russell, Cicotte and Kuhn
Umpires oToughlIn and Hl'debrand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
Take Fifth Straight.

Buffalo, Sept 1S.-The Buffeds
made IL FIVE straight from st. Louis.
winning today in an eight-inning rally
by score OF 3 to !.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
st. Louis >. 200 100 000--1 8 q
Buffalo 80. 900 600 03s--3 II o
Batteries: Davenport and Simon;
Anderson and Lavingne and Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
Hoosiers Now Lend.

Brooklyn. Sept. 1s.-The Hoosier
Feds won from the Brooklyn Tip-Tops
today by TO score.
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Indianapolis ..001 III 610--5 II 2
Brooklyn :. ..010 100 900 10 2
Batteries: Kaiserling. Mullin and
Rariden; Brown and Owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

Philadelphia. Sept. 1S.--Connie
Mack has two star catchers In Schang
and Lapp, and In IN receiving de-
partment he feels that he will have
the edge on any worlds series OPP
ponents he may have to play. Both
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-18
CARTER METHOD
NOT SURE CURE
Mrs. Flint Died After Being Pro
nounced Almost Out Of
all Danger.

limited Press Leased Wire service.1
!. CHICAGO, Feb. Gonfid ideHca in
the efficacy of DR.. Thomas A. Carter's
cure for bichloride of mercury
poisoning, which was expressed by
numerous physicians who had watch
ed the treatment administered to
Mrs Marcia Flint at the Evanston, ILL.,,
hospital was considerably shaken to-
day when they learned that Mrs. Flint
died last night.
Mrs. Flint, who took the poison on
February 5, died Of internal hem
morage after her recovery had been
pronounced as almost certain by hos
pital attendants.
81 still think my work of value,
said DR.. Carter today. But now see
it is only step. Every other death
from bichloride poisoning has been
due to paralysis Of the kidneys. My
treatment stopped that. But I did not
foresee other complications
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-18
WHEN LOVE IS
NOT RETURNED
Factory Employees Thrown In
to Panic When Youth
Shot Girl OPP
orator.
THEN WOUNDS HIMSELF
She Had Refused His Offer Of Mar
rlase, Insistently Repeated
for Many
Months.
THEN WOUNDS HIMSELF

-
limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.--An Italian
romance of the tenements which cul-
minated today in the shooting Of a
sixteen year old girl and an attempt
at suicide by Tony Camarello. threw
235 employees of the Rosenthal Manu-
featuring company into panic which
for a time threatened to result in
serious consequences,
Employees were just settling to their
work in the clothing factory when
three shots rang out. Maria Solar
abing, sixteen, fell from her chair
wounded in the chest, and in nom
ent came the third shot, Camarellc
had turned on himself. He was shot
in the head His recovery is doubtful
Camarello had been pleading witt
the girl for months to marry him but
she refused.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-18
WOMAN WHIPPED
LORD WEARDALE
Believed That He Was Mistaken for
Premier by Suf-
fragette.

UNITED Press Leas:h Wire Service ]
LONDON, Feb. 18.-Lord Weardale,
liberal politician and head of the
British peace centenary committee,
today was whipped and knocked down
by an unidentified young woman, sup
posedly suffragette.
She attacked Weardale with short
dog whip on the departure platform
at Euston station. Spectators, seeing
Weardale fall. rushed in and over
powered the woman before she could
renew her attack. Travellers were
greatly excited and the police reserves
were called out The woman was ar
rested and whisked away to police
station in taxicab
1t was believed that the young WON
an mistook Lord Weardale for Pre-
mier Asquith.
Lord Weardale's assailant, who re
fused to give her name or tell any
thing about herself, was remanded
without bail for trial in the Clerken
well police court.