davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Disa appearance Worries Abbott.

Leonard r. Abbott came to town yester-
day afternoon from Westheld and went
20 his home at 203s BathPa,e avenue. The
Bronx. He had not seen anything OF
Murphy. but was bit worried about his
disappearance. lie will he one OF the
group which viii! go To Tarrytown to-
day.
\ policeman who says ne has seen
Murphy several times describes him as fol-
s~s Nineteen years 81, but looks about
% has dark brown eyes and brown hair
peculiarly streaked with gray. height
about 3 feet inches and weight about
80 pounds when last seen wore blue
coat and gray trousers, without shirt or
collar.
Joseph J. Cohen. organizer of the
Forrer Association. and Alexander h rk-
man insist that Murphy is the missing
mans right name. though the police as
sert that he is OF Italian descent and IL
named Auspentl Cohen says he was born
in this country OF Irish parents and
persons who have seen him say that he
looks much like an Irishman He had
no money. so far ~ Is known. hut IL was
thought that he would have little DIM
Guilty In obtaining funds from members
OF the Ferrer Association.
Tho wrecked building at 1925 Lexing-
ton avenue was the cynosure Of thou
sands Of eyes yesterday, and numerous
street 70 see the ruins. The west side
Of the block in which the building is sit
uated was roped of from pedestrians.
hut the walls were shored up hv the
Building Department and the Lexington
avenue surface cars were allowed 70
pass.
Inspector Gross said there was no dan
ger Of the structure collspsing and per
sons who lived In tho fats that were not
destroyed were permitted To 20 back and
get such OF their possessions as re-
NAMED. All afternoon there was a pro-
cesslon Of all natlonalities-some six
teen were represented in the building
climbing n ladder to tho Arst floor win
dows. the entrance being crooked with
beams and plaster, and then emerging
with trunks barrels and all sorts of
loads on ~ -'r shoulders.
The building probably will have n he
torn down. rs practically one-third OF II
was blown n atoms and the rest was
SO shaken that II IL Of little use.
Police Captain Jones went n the
Mc.ropoItan Hospital last night and pues-
TONED DAngelo, who was seriously In
iured. hut who revived sufficiently to talk
He remembered nothing ~ the explosion
except the shock. the falling walls and
the pain Of his hurts He had boarded
with Mrs. Chavez for only n short time
and was working In the subway Mrs.
Chavez was widow and worked In "A
cigar mandatory in East Eleventh
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Caron Not an !. W. w.

The l. w. VS. were quick to dlsclaim
all connection with Caron. his methods
and his associates. Miss Jane A. Roul-
ston. secretary OF the local T. w w. said
last night that so far ms she knew Caron
had never tried to become a member OF
the organization, or at least that no ap-
plicatlon had ever reached her. She ad-
mitted, however, that 1t might have been
"sidetracked" by other officials who
thought him undesirable. She met Caron
some months ago, but said she was rather
coor' to him. The l. w WIS don't well
come the anarchists. she said. because
they don't conform 10 l. w w rules in
regard 10 the peaceful conduct OF meetings
and such things.
for the Haywood organization, also said
Caron had never been a member and was
no. associated IN any way with the /
W w.
THE ]. w. w. does not approve OF
dynamlting or setting off bombs" said
Ettor. We have been accused of violence
but the charges were false. Caron took
part In several demonstrations in this city
and elsewhere. but he acted as an in.
dividual in some and others were not
J. w, w. demonstrations nj all. / can
say for our members that the police are
on a Wild goose chase IL they are trying
to show that We were in a plot to blow
W. 10 prepare noIlDh
TO use against anybody"
In spite of this attitude the police say
that the !. w. w. leaders are drawing
rather fine line in discriminating against
Caron. They declare that when an agi-
tatlon Ia on such as that OF the unem-
ployed last winter the organization il
glad enough to claim credit. but that
when there is trouble the individuals who
aren't actually members have To shift
for themselves. Caron was seen fire.
quently during the winter in company
with Wild Joe OCarroll and others who
were directed by Bin Haywood, and
sometimes even with Big Bill himself
However, the ponce admit that the l.
W. W. is probably right and that Caron
In his bomb making, had formed n sort Of
inner organization of radicals all his own,
small and compact. TO have the glory
all to themselves. Caron didn't belong to
the Ferrer Association even. but Hansen
did
Upton Sinclair repeated yesterday the
statement that he had cut apart from
the local protest against the Colorado
situation.
II wrote to President Wilson and put
II all up 10 him." he said IT haven't
done anything in It since that time"
However. an article by Sinclair in the
Appeal 10 Reason, n socialist paper
printed in Glrard. Kan. showed that he
Is stu interested in the afYair and that
he was particularly interested IN Caron.
while I was In Denver" his article
appearing in the issue of June 20 said.
The tCaronl came to my wife and told
her that he was going to make an effort
to speak In the streets at Tarrytown.
She said. II you do. Caron. they will kill
YOU He answered, Mrs. Sinclair. I
made up my mind some time ago that they
would XIII me before they got through.
| am prepared for whatever happens
Hut want you to know this In advance,
Whatever they say about me. whatever
violence there may be--will coma from
the other side"
Mrs. Sinclair said she knew Caron and
that he sold her book edited by Berk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
D1151S Room 1n Louise 6ergses Nzk
O sV rpEs, utusrRAr,neco.>

The police laughed at the intimation
and said that II they wanted TO get rid
OF three anarchists they could do II with
out risking the lives OF more than 100
innocent persons. As matter OF fact
they did not know that Caron and his
friends lived at 1925 Lexington avenue
That is one Of the reasons that Murphy
was allowed TO go free. they did not az
first connect the explosion with the an
archlsts' activities
The Nat had been occupied by Hansen
Caron and the others for about seven
months. Murphy had not been there that
long though. He came here from the
army OF the unemployed in Stockton CAL
and Joined the Colorado professionals at
Tarrytown. He was an earnest young
man and was received gladly, finally be-
coming an intimate OF Caron and eventu-
ally living in the three room apartment
with him. He was in bed. apparently.
when the explosion occurred for he had
on scanty clothing when he went TO IN.
police station and there borrowed Goa;
to wear away
Another explanation of the explosion
that some or the anarchists offered was
that small boys live in the fathouse
had stolen dynamite from the subway
builders and had stored Il for for
hidden Fourth OF July celebration. and
that II had been set of in some unac-
countable way. The police laughed az
this too and said that thorough inves-
tigation OF the building by Eagan and
other experts had confirmed the belief
that Caron and the others were working
with dynamite or perhaps nltroglycerin
or some other powerful explosive.
The theory most generally accepted
was that the three men had finished a
bomb and were putting in the timing
device. so as TO have II ready for use
at a moments notice In Tarrytown o.
elsewhere. and that the lnexperiencc Of
tho workers in such matters meant their
death.
The greatest force OF dynamite Is ex-
erted at the source OF its explosion, and
the deaths OF three men who were in one
fiat and OF woman in an adjoining one
was proof enough for the experts that the
bomb was in fiat No 81. The subway
workmen reported that no dynamite had
been stolen from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
CAPELLA GETS SIX MONTHS.
Gnribaldi Celebration DisturiIrr Re-
ceiyes Maximum Penalty.

Samuel Capella OF AIS East Eighteenth
street. who was arrested for melting to
riot during the Garibaldl birthday ccle-
bration at Rosebank. Staten Island. on
Saturday. was sentenced to six months IN
the county Jail by Magistrate Marsh in
the Stapleton police court yesterday
The charge against Capella was changed
20 dlsordery conduct so that mis- case
could he disposed of quickly and he was
given the limit Of punishment, Capella
denied being IA member of the l. W. W.
or OF any other organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Plan borate Funeral.

on the very heels Of the fatality came
the announcement from Berkman that
the anaNhistic organizations intend TO
do very unusual honors to the bodies
OF Caron, Hansen and Berg. The first
step. Berkman said. will be a memorial
service and demonstration" over the
bodies in Union Square on Saturday af-
ternoon at . o'clock. Berkman himself
will deliver a funeral Grafton and other
speakers will be Leonard u. Abbott.
Edward Russell After that the bodies
will be cremated and the ashes put
in urns and kept in the office OF Mother
Earth or the Ferrer Association as an
example to young anarchists and a
lasting tribute to three earnest workers
in the cause.
In spite of the deaths the pilgrimage
10 Tarrytown to-day will he carried out
as planned and the prisoners who will
be tried there this morning for their
persistence in free speech arguments
will have the moral support OF Berk-
man and many Others. who will take
the trolley 10 Hastings and go the rest
OF the way by train.
one face however, will be missing.
Beautiful Marie GAM won't be there She
said yesterday that her friends neglected
her when she was in the Queens county
jail that she IL done with the whole
bunch and is going to the country for n
rest.
There is not likely to be any excitement
ut Tarrytown. however. Berkman said
that he and his friends are going there
simply in an advisory capacity and that
they will not make any trouble. They
were somewhat concerned as TO what
attitude the Tarrytown authorities will
assume toward them. now that members
OF their organization have been killed
while apparently plotting violence.
Police Commissioner Robert f.. Hopkins
and +. II. Pierson. President OF the vii
lage Of Tarrytown. called at the East
l0ith street police station yesterday TO
find out how many Of the thirteen original
prisoners are left to appear at the hear
ing In their town to-day. They found
that two will be missing, Caron and Han
sen. After that they took Capt, Jones.
Assistant District Attorney deuel. and
some detectives In their automobile to
visit several places In tho city where II
was thought the missing Murphy might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Continued from First Page

her little daughter. who Is being cared
for by the Children's Aid Society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

rh. poovs,.u.r os,,,a =, po,o,,to,
NM aiwa~s ,hnrougblv c,arded u.as
nni,cnd ~ no last inch a. soon "a row.
., ,ho axnioson r.ach.d ,bsro r'onss
would haye nod n bard t,rne oe,,,rg COS,
~. ,,,aras u,ttho,,, a chaI,o,go - n
Roctorai,er IT, 10 a. bts Sol IJorhor os
ta,s nd word came from ,bere ,hat he 90.
fused % discuss Tho hon,h avail o- 20
teIl anv ~ his MANS Oniy one Waterman
mas heen seen at his home recentiv ai.
ling the grounds
In tho mir as regards IN. .,nlos,on anS
refuse 70 give any exnlanation M Mat
details thew have ~ II thev ware Ger
tain OF one thing. that /. that evory ner.
son OF anarchistIc nroc,ivIties WIN he
watched from now on and that mos,
searching investigation viii, he made N
see II Caron's plan was mart of "A peneral
scheme 10 burst into violence against the
RockefeIiers and the "cap,talis,ic clashes"
generally. as they are termed nv tho radI-
calls
It is understood that Berkman has been
under surveillance for n long time and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

home In Roosevelt at $3.50 o'clock In ref
erence to the case Of Gadens daughter
who Is suffering from trouble OF the
eyes. He advised the actor to take the
sirl to Or. Smith, an eye specialist in
Freeport
Or. Carman asked Gaden to accom-.
pany him in his car to Lynbrook, where
he had TO make a call upon n patient.
woman named Ryder, saying that he
felt nervous and little afraid and
wanted company. Gaden gladly agreed
After making his professional visit
the doctor left Mrs Ryders house at
1915 and they drove away going
through Rockville Centre by the Mer-
rick road. and stopped at a drug store
TO get some soda.
In the store they saw Dr. Benjamin
W. Seaman OF Rockville Centre, with
whom they chatted for a while, and
then drove through Village avenue into
Hampstead avenue and back to Centen-
NAL avenue, going at tho rate OF twenty
miles an hour.
Then came the slowup for the ditch
and the shots. which didn't even hit
the automobile, although the gunman
on the bicycle was only thirty feet
away.
At 1880 O'Clock in the morning after
Mrs. Bailey was killed bloodhounds
were taken to the window through
which the fatal shot was fred and there
they picked UP a scent. The hounds
followed the scent from a point near the
back stoop to the driveway to DR.. Car
mans garage and then into the Merrick
road and through BALDWIN and Rock
Vile Centre to Lynbrook. At this point
the dogs were taken of the trail, as 1t
was believed that the trail was that OF
a chance bieyelist who had nothing to
do with the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
PrsnfIHSPress S0na IN
6e.ser%t Wed BY (S1ou.

man and published by the Mother Earth
Company n couple Of months ago. She
thought that the bomb which killed Caron
had been set of by enemies OF his cause
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22
ROSES TO ADORN HOME GROUNDS

N..S'.iFrtcu. y. a.. August 2l.-Roses.
y BON isoti for decorative purposes On
the nome grounds. serve tn set on i fine
lawn. and improve The appearance Of a
place nDt only during their blooming
Time. hut throughout the wear. Most ~
the varieties chat are used ~ shrubs
have 4 foliage III lighter appearance
ham the majority W ether bushes uSci
lor similar adornmcnt. and they are
therefore. placed preferably IN front Of
the other plants. This will re>nl; in 4
pleasing contrast between The shades "a
green. They also contrast ~attrartiycls
with u ercrnSward II placed lose Nv th,
hedge ~ he lawn. Roses used IN this
manner should bc planted ia compara-
lively large MASSES.
Roses which are grown mainly for
hush ~ mass effect should H. ~pArine
All prune,l. according a. the III. :. DE.
partmeni Of -Aericnlturc'S landscape gar.
dcner. They should be- permitted 10 run
Wild instead 81 being pruncd into u
form. and only dcadwopd Or very old
wood should BE- removed when They are
pruncd. Of the various species If roses
uSrrl 10 hcautifv lawns. The most pram;-
mcnt are ls0S.l rg.nSa ~t'rugoSi' refer
ring ~ the r"ngh foliage ~ the rpSei
ANIL the cumiHon Wild roses III ihr road
sides AMI thicakctS ia the different acr.
tion~ ~ the United States.
Most nf the roses used for mass Il
EctS have only single ar almost single
blooms. The lhenm. however. u u rom-
parativclv insignificant feature of the
decorative value uf these roses. An even
more attractive feature is the hip a
The rose. The hip" II the bright red
tip III lhe Stem whih cnlarecS to hold
The seeds Of the plant aud remains 4
brilliant colod during the winter. thus
adding much 60 thr attraciivenesS Of the
hush IA 4 time when most ~shrnblerN i
l~clile>S and bare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22

An ordinance amentiing Section Fourth t1thl
uf an ordinance fpr thr l%rvyiuE ANIL providing
fnr thf aH~rsHmrnis and cAirrfinn uf favrN tn
lrfruy thr current expenses uf thr city of
brownsville. Texas fur The Improvement nf
rull~. streets and bridges WI arid rity amt fur
the erection. construction nnd purchase tL
public buildings. water works. electric lights.
streets. sewers arFl rthrr permanent improve
mfnfa within tne limits of sih riiy. fnr the ii~-
raI year WI 1919 uHd providing rur six rrr Vr4mt
interest rrr annmm and A lrnnity ni trn nrr
cent WV al driirIupuf taxes.
w. Nd prflainrH hy thr city council rf the rltN
w brownsville. Texas. tiiHf section fourth tfthl
rf ~aia ahApvr styled ordinance shall hr amend
"a a. hereafter read us follows. to-wit.
That NH said taxes hereby lrvirl anh which
shall hr assessed nni Impressed mnArr anil Nv
VIRTUE uf thi~ ordinance shall hr paid un ur hF-
fore the first tlHfi drH ami September. A. INN.
1911. ard u penalty uf tFn IvF vrniHm shFN
Htvrur un thn entire ntnnini AMI nl MAJ ~iid taxes
which arr rat lfaid Ay tae first tlstt diy ~
september. inv. U 1911. together with int. rr3t
thereon af the rate nf sfN prr ernt lef annum
uAirh sHid rprHAalty nui inir rr~r ~hnfI hr paint
when the taxes upon which same shail have
arrrutvl arv paid.
PASSED af m regular srsHinn Mi The city cnum-
VIII. this thr luth dry W. August. A. w. 1911.
tNAnil A. A. EltOWNE. Manor.
Crisantu Nilhsrreai. Secretary. SIS lut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22

Tnlrr. arh I,s virtue uE. unH WV accordance
under fhr Laws uf tie ~attr nk Texas n nlfh
st~ps msdH ami provided Hnd pursuant tn nu
urirT tf tir aifs council MA thf rify nf hrnwna
.iiir. Texas. made wv wv regular session vu
Nnuslay. thr luth shiy sh August. A Nh iHll-
rrl-fin@ nni providing TIT y special election tn
|tw heed " afuA fur Ihr titl uL Brownsville.
fnnnA A Cameron. STATE n Texas. notice "
hereby given fiII w rtUrial rlerNsn AVN HnL ipF
AAd rif1 "a BROWNSVILLE. cameron 'nhntt' itA
us viii wv he'll um tAr third Tue~imy in ~FifHiM
.hrr A. IN. 1911. thN same being the httrr nm
dfY W. Hrid month. fpr thr purIutyr WV submit
mittirE Nv Che qualified voters ui sahi rilt nm
ifrou u<yiHe rtr u~Irstiuu. ~lal N commission
'lr appointed tn iraHir N nrM charter. ihnI
sad Irrtisn SlaIi NE htll I'm rarh ~ thc four
'tII Wards ,r lli~ riAy INV ArrurriiHrr with. nAri
a~ nr.m.rf,rd hs the innS AL the state ef Tea
a- iu rnrh eases mnhp uni provided. anH aH
in s1hd urirr oi ~tA rrfN ruintti..
Ihp friiouir PLACES urr' design Hivi a~ r"N
iug pi'sr end thr isr-.n. ntrr.nlitrr mAinra
fur gHeh uf thr Respective warsiH ui thAA rlA'
p.ninr riarr-The unr story frame huihhuE
r4rf hv urr Eunnlu tinrtia WIN N bakery un fhr
rurnrr NJ Fourth ami Adnms street, M said
i~lrrtt.n officers A. lode. presiding
ini-e. WV. X. IIlllnm. nudge: u. Y. Allen. lvirv.
nh. MIN tANatHns. rirrk. trnrHe llrnd. clerk.
Second ward.
Pulling rEtWr~th~ fruAnr hNtf~r known hA
ihr Darrras hill. Situated ~ thc nerthefly srir
,i ADKINS street. between Ninth ana lrnth
streets. nf fAia city
Elpeti.n Uthrrru-Ihil NY Barbour. prr~th-
finn Judge. MI. I. clint. iHlEr. Frank Cham
riun. iulge: Gcurrr Stowe. clerk: H- ~ Nor
ri~. rie-k.
Third ward.
i.llIur TiHrr-M thr WIN ruunrll chambers
i'm Chm ritt han building ma tlt Market square,
hciug rhc r,,rm over tke city EtiL
Election Officers NH E. tlinklrr.. presiding
Judge. y. TUrk. juice: II a. Nuliht. Judrr.
John Tiirlnn. rirrk. I'M. hittmnnn. rirrk.
Fourth Ward.
Polling Ilarr-Thr Hrirk huuSr known HH
Mrt1ihffrk'a garage nr Elizabeth street. be-
tween Thirteenth ann Fourteenth streets. in
~Aii s&tI.
Election OfE,erx-I. ~ N-Clirtprk. prrsid-
inE judge: IAN lsuihHh. iudEr; hinilr WISE.
nudge: II. n. irrma, clerk: George Conner,
rirrN.
nonr rs order ol the city council a Browns.
villr. Texas.
ln Testimony whereof witness ny hand and
thp official real WV SaiH city. this thr 10th dny uf
August. A. n. 1919.
tSray VI. IA. HIpWNE. Mayor.
AttrSt rrisamto Nuiarrcui. Secretary.
NII-rrf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22

The home. and il is therefore desirable
IN produce wy many fine individual
flowers a. possible without considering
ilc appearance uf The plant AS 4 bush.
fu secure This maximum bloom. the DE.
~partmentS landscape gardener advises
that the plants ~ pruned thoroughly.
when u rose IL ready for cutting. The
whole stem On which il hAs grown should
sw cut with il. This means that ID should
lc cut down 10 within & inches Of th,
ground If the spring pruning was prop
erly dome and nothing should ~ lett NJ
this Years growth. except TWO good
ewes "a The base ~ the stalk. The
ewes buds are The paints from which
new shoots sill start and MAJ r. sea AZ
the base VI! The leaf stalks.
This treatment viii seem extreme III
many who are u.esl ~ growing roses
for ii viii mean the cutting away 40 a
large portion uf the bush. In fact. when
4 crop of roses has been cut. the bush
may not ~ ma-h higher Than II Was ia
the early spring after The proper spring
pruning has been dome. \. ~ not more
than 4 inches high. New shoots. hpMr,.
rr. will push firth immediately and lhr
Nisor ~ the whole plant will pass inte
them. and in the ease ~ i number az w.
ricticS VI roses. another crop III flow.
err "A few weeks later viii W. the result.
Everything IN thr treatment "a 4 '.cnt-
flower bush must - sacrificed I'D the
...I4t- Ct 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22

ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE SHALL. "A
a NEW G~ITAFTERY~

n WIN tilAltYEIit"
Whereas. Article 1faifs uf thr Revised ri.i
StafutrS "A the State AZ Texas vests IN a.
Legislative ur governing authority uf anv iupur
Irratrd city having more than five Thousand
inhabitants the right W. provide NV ordinance.
tn M. submitted tu ihc qualified v.frr~. tht
question. shall y commission hr chosen tu frame
n new charter. and Whereas said section further
provides thar = special election fnr thu sfli-
mission uf said question OWN h-Al nut ln~s
than thirty dayS or more than ninety days after
the passage ui said ordinance. Hnd nlau fpr thr
nnhheailon thereof In some newspaper pub
lahrd IN Said city.
Now. therefore. in arnrArihnrr uith anil
aboye nnr1oI article. IVY it ordained ~ the ritt
council sf thr city rf NruM n1viiir. Texas. thm.
there shall ~ submitted a. fhr qualified voters
M ~aih city at n special election NV hr holden
~ Chs fifteenth day NJ September. a. ~. 1911
the question "SliHil n Commission NV thuSrI
az Frame "a Now tnlartrrff The ballot CON
tanning ~Iid question az hr printed TN accord.
Ancv with thr aforesaid rrrfiun Me-. lN.riis
which prutidtS that same shall contain NJ fnrft
designation. aHl provision shall lr mafir there
un Tor thr e~if.finn frum thr city IN barge oi h
4 charter committee pf nat hess tigu fifteen meTn
beers Nm more tinn unr member fur rnch thru
thpusand inhabitants.
PASSED mi u regular session nf the city rrln
cl II the city W brownsville. this the 10Th dat
MI August "A. D. 1911
fSeall q. 4. BROWNE. Mayor.
Attest CriSanto Nillarrcal- City Secretary.
-S-1l-Snf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22

There are drawbacks "a republics. hut
a. compared With the poor exhibitions
that m0narchirs are making they shine
~ the StarS.-thicago News.
Perhaps ~ just simply made NJ his
mind that be wouId show his six grown
up sous AMI the rest of tho world that
b. In 4 real war lord after all.-Man-
cIe Slcr L ninn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22

The new waists az hinnSeS are ha~areS
almost without exception. Some even
have fitted hacks.
Khaki color III once more I'm evidence.
and Will probably H. seen during The next
few months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22

This il certainly the haIycon time fnf
the jinv0 M ever Errorc. Nau never
can toll where NJ NV going NV break unt.
- philadelphia Press
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22

The nation IN Europe which does noI
receive some Mind wv NV ullimatum from
the Kaiser these days suffers " hmmili
ating slight. New York World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22

American League
No games: all rained out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Boston Pitsthurr. rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22

Houston Austin. no game: Oh day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22
National League.

Batteries. Bcntun und VunIlIp~. VA
cwson, Dcmarce and Mclean, Meyers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-22

Batteries Davenport and llaucnstcin F;
Appleton and Jordan.