davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
ARMY CADETS FINISH SECOND.
Poor Team Work Helps DRrtmOpth
to Hockey Victory.

WEST poINr. Feb. 3.--Dartmouth had
little trouble in defeating the Army at
hockey to-day. Tho Hanoverans won by
4 to score. Lack OF team work was
responsible for the cadet defeat.
dartmouth began scoring early. Tuck
scored after Il minutes play from n
scrirmagc in front OF the Arrys cage.
johnson followed with another tally a
moment later and Tuck scored again just
before time was called on "A ps~s from
Murchie. The cadets counted once In
this half when Crawford Gagged the goal
after n squirt by he cadets in which
Royce and Harris figured prominently
The last half was rough with both sides
suiferig penalties for infractious Of the
rules. Crawford and N!lhurn did good
work for the Army, while Wanamaker
and Tuck were the Dartmouth stars. The
l-n VIZ nnnr. Tn llnemn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
SENDER BOATS GOING TO KEEL.
Eastern Yacht club Accept. Chul.
Icnge of Germans.

BOSTON. Feb. Announcement was
made here to-day OF the acceptance by
the Eastern Yacht Club on behalf OF
America OF challenge from the Kaiser
liCher Yacht Club of Kiel. Germany, for
"A sender boat regatta 10 br sailed at E,l
In 1915. This will be the sixth
international contest OF this sort. The
trial races for the selection %. American
yachts vii, be sailed at Marhlehead next
July,
The series between Germany and
America now stands to in favor OF
the United States. the American boats
winning nj Marblehcad in 1906, 1900 aud
1913 and al kiel in 1911. The Germans
won at Kiel I'm 1907. The Ger
mans are st!ll very keen regarding the
class OF yachts, and while admitting them.
selves outbuilt nearly every year they are
anxious to have another try. All Ameri-
can yachtsmen have been invited To enter
the trials. entries for which will close
on July 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
HERRESH0rF BOAT DELAYED.
Half Moon May Not He Name of New
Yacht.

BglsroL. Il. l.. Feb. 3-Many more Of
til. upright and lateral frames OF the cup
craft at Herreshoff's were set up to-day
out from the ends OF the lead keel. but
at present not more than one-half the
complement are on end. As the
stern and stern post castings are not
ye. placed at their stations the setting
of III" overhang frames Will have to b..
put of.
The cup yacht may not BE- named Half
Moon after all 1t IL claimed here that
when the matter Of picking a name comes
UP the choice OF Robert W. Emmons rather
than that OF Charles Francis Adams Will
rule. Mr.. Emmons being the senior man
ager
Designer Nat HerreshoH LEFT here late
this afternoon FOR Bermuda :or the benefit
Of his health. He will remain at Bar-
muda Cor about eight weeks and Will re-
turn in early April. His son sidney Nils
his fathers place while the latter is away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
COLUMBIA CANCELS ITS GAMES.
Hopes Intercollegiate Association
viii Take TN Burden.

The Columbia University track manage.
mont announced yesterday that Its annual
relay carnival will not be held this year.
Manager GrifYen said that tho reason the
meet was cancelled this season was be
cause It's mission has been fulfilled In
another manner and that in future years
the indoor Intercollegiate competition will
be safe with the I. c. A. A. A. A. II the
moguls who govern intercollegiate track
athletics accept Columbia's proposal an
Indoor meet will be held yearly. perhaps
In Madison Square Garden.
The Baxter mile. which has featured
Columbia's meets In the past. will not be
cancelled, but will be held In conjunction
with the New York a. c. games on
February II. Abel Kivia. won the event
last year.
The relay team which will meet
Syracuse next Saturday nigh. In the Bos-
ton \. A. games was picked by Coach
Wefers. 1t will consist of Macdonald.
Brady. Harvltt and Volmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
LAGEN STARTS BOOM
FOR BERMUDA RACE
Visits Motor Boat SHOW Look.
ing for Entries to Annual
Ocean Event.

Commodore Charles Lacen uf -.
Yachtsmcn's Club OF Philadelphia and
owner of the motor yacht Dream, whit,
has won two legs on the Bennett cu,, ,,
the race to Bermuda. visited tho mot.
boat show IN Madison Square Garu,n WIS.
tcrday and In company with Dr. l,u.,,.
Swayne, chairman OF the regatta con mt
tee OF tho Yachtsmens club, started
boom for this years race. Tho race ,,..y
be started from Philadelphia on jam.
and Il will be under the auspices nr tho
Yach.smen's Club and the Royal Bermud.
Yacht Club.
Earl II. Croft Of Cleveland announced
yesterday that the WInton Gas Eurr,.
In New York and manage II on lines sue.
as those In vogue at its present office f.,
motor cars. This engine probably AT.
tracts more attention at the show than
any other OF the big motors. I, Is io-
only artistic. being painted white and
having nickel fittings, but, what ls mora
pleasing to the owner OF cruising boa:
absolutely noiseless.
The big Sterling engine, which has been
named Dreadnought, one of the largest of
its kind In the show. Is one of a trio that
Ia to be installed in n cruising boat now
being built for Chief Engineer Wills Of ths
Ford Automobile Company. This bic
engine has eight cyclinders and develops
3oo horsepower. Wills will use his new
yacht on the lakes. and intends to race
against the Speeiack. owned by A. Y.
Gowan. and Carl Fishers Shadow.
y. o.. Rost sold a aix cylinder 200 hors..
power -Victor-Harbick motor yester-
day which liz to be Installed In IA forty
six foot cruising yacht named C;ossoon II
designed by Bowes & Mower of phlladel-
phia. This engine turns up 900 revulu-
tons per minute and is to make twenty
Nv. miles an hour.
e. +. Chapman will lecture this after
noon on different Types of Motor Boats. %
and at S 80 O'Clock this evening 4 e.
Graw will deliver Il lecture on "A Trp
Around Long Island In Motor Boat
going through the South Bay and other
inland waters Later in the evening l..
r Hooper of the New London Shpbulld-
ing and Engine Company will give u talk
on Fuel Costs These lectures are all
illustrated by lantern slide pictures and
have proved popular feature of the show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Penn Has Winter
Outdoor Ball Game

DHlLADELPHfA, Feb. i3.--The
unusual spectacle of a base
ball game in midwinter was seen
to-day in Franklin Field between
two teams picked by Coach Roy
Thomas. The game went the full
nine innings and ended with the score
tied, 20. Considering the time of
the season and the condition of the
field the teams gave splendid ex-
hibition. making few errors and han
ding the ball quickly, OF the four
pitchers that were tried ont Sayre
showed by far the best form, not
allowing "a single hit in four innings.
Hopkins starred at bat, making a
triple, a double and a single out Of
four times at bat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
RICHIE MATCH ON AND OFF.
WOIGast Hears News and Denial IN
Few Minutes.

CArlliAc. Mich, Feb. 3.--Ad Wolgast
and Willie Richie w-r" matched and
unmatched to-day. Tom Andrews, Nil
wauke. promoter, secured Wulsast's terms
and agreed 20 them before Ad left
Milwaukee saturday. Then he vert after
Richie and they came to terms last night.
Wolgast was notified to-day. but a few
minutes later came II message TO the effect
that Richie had backed out because
OF certain objectiors." NolEast says the
fight is now on
Wolgast expects 20 come To terms with
Johnny Dundee soon. New York pro-
mot.rs have offered Ad So o0o for his
share. hu. Wolgas' IS holding out for $500
more Tho ight would he held early In
March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
RICHARDS CAN'T JUMP HERE.
Cornell Faculty Committee Refuses
TO Give Sanction,

ITHACA, Feb 3.--Alma W. Richards
thu Utah youth who captured first high
jump honurs I'm the Olympic games Mt
stockholm in 1919. Will not appear in
competition IN any Of the meets this
winter ur NEXT spring. save only as n
member Of the Cornell freshman track
team. This was made known to-day
when II was announced that the faculty
committee ON student affairs had refused
to sanction Richards participation in
track athletics in any outside meet
The crack jumper who is p freshman
in the college OF agriculture at Cornell
University. has received Invita- ions to
compete in games in New York city and
other cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

NEWARK, Feb. 3.--Couiirmation WIS re-
CeiVed here to-day of the detection of
Harry Swacina. the Indians first base
man, to the Baltimore Fcdcrals. Swacina
IL said 10 have received "A three years con-
tract and a bonus Of $500 for signing.
Manager Harry Smith explained that
Swacna and President Charles II. Ebbets,
Jr., could not come TO terms. Swdcna' 3
demand from the Newarks was an in
crease OF 500 month IN his salary,
which WAS $3.50 a month last year. Eb-
bets. Il is said, was willing 10 meet the
PLAYER half way,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Albert OutpOints Madden.

Johnny tk!dD Alberts outpuintcd
Frankie Madden by a small margin IN
the main bout If tel, rounds AT the Allan
tie Garden \. G. last night. Madden had
a clever way Of holding Alber;ss glove I'm
ddI gerous periods bu, the Bavonn- boy
rocked Maddens head several times with
u hard right cross. Madden was in bad
shape In the ninth and last rounds. hut
by holding on he managed u stay on his
feet Alberts weighed In AZ 14o', and
Madden ~ 49, /, pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3--ln a match
race late to-day at Franklin Field to de-
eide the makeup OF the Pennsylvania two
mile relay team that will race Dartmouth
a. Boston Ted Meredith finished first
Harold Kelly second and Palcomb third
Meredith entered the race to make the
pace. other trial heats We're he.d earlier
in the afternoon and as a result of the
races the team that will 90 to Boston will
he comprised of Meredith. Kelly, Cross
and Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Gymnaats' Schedule short.

The Columbia University committee on
athletics announced yesterday the gym
nastic schedule for the season. Six dual
meets and the intercollegiate champion
ships comprise the card. Only one COLI
test, Princeton. will be staged at Morning
side Heights. The schedule:
February a. Pennsylvania, at Philadel.
phia 10. Princeton, at Columbia; March g.
Haverford, at Haverford; 7. Navy, ut Annap-
oils: IA. Rutgers. at New Brunswick: is. n.
Y. IT,. at University Heights; 81. intercol.
legiate championships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Johnny Harvey ou:pointcd johnny Schu.
macher IN the main ten round Dout az the
New Polo y. \. last night. Harvey Wa,
700 fast for his opponent, heating Schu.
macher to the punch on nearly every occa
Sion. Zach weighed 1873 pounds. In IN,
sen!-iinal Of ten rounds between Jimmy
ruffy and Joe Farmer the r"fere" stopped
tho mill IN tnc ninth round 70 save
Farllier further nunishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
KIYIAT AND FINN UP
FOR TRIAL TONIGHT
Runners Asked to Explain the
Dead Heat in Two
Mile Race.
MEETING MAY BIZ OPEN
Kramer Receives Special Prize
From MillrOSc for Great
Two Mile Run.

Hannes kolehmainen and Abel Kiviat
will have a chance to explain to the regis
tration committee OF the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION Tonight how II was that they
came to run a dead heat at the games OF
the Fourth Company. Thirteenth Regi-
ment. in time half minute slower than
they are capable OF doing. What Is more.
1t is likely that on this important occasion
the committc will forego its policy of
secrecy and yield to the popular demand
that such evidence as is presented shall
be heard In public.
The meeting OF the committee will be
held at the ST. Bartholomew y. q. house
and proceedings will begin at s O'Clock.
so far as could he learned last night n"
actual declaration had been mad. tbl;
the meeting would be open, but At least
one member OF the committee had eX-
pressed himself in favor OF the open door.
His reason was that the case was OF such
vital interest not only 20 local athletes
but to athletes all over the country 1t was
only reasonable that those interested
should have an opportunity to learn what
the men had to submit IN their defence,
James T.. sullivan chairman o: the ma
tional registration committee also inclined
to the idea that the trial. II such 1t may
be considered. should be In public.
The committee has made no effort TO
prove anything to bear ont the charge OF
a suspicious race. If,viat and koleh-
mainen have been called and the burden
of proof Will rest with them. No wit
nesses have been summoned, hut the conf
mittee will hear any ou. who comes
forward TO testify tina. the race was a
genuine one and that the men did their
level best 70 win.
pleasing echo of the Milirose A. \.
games was the appearance. of several Of
ficers of that organization at the regular
monthly meeting OF the Long Island ~ {.
They sprang u surpris" by presenting a
sterling silver cup to William j Kramer
in recognition of his time OF 10 A.,
made In the two mile race for the Rod.
man Wanamaker trophy. Kramer finished
unpiaced IN the race, but in spit. Of SO
doubt about the measurement OF tn. track
It was conceded that Kramer ran the best
handicap race for the distance ever seen
III the Garden.
Yales victory IN the intercollegiate
track championship twenty-five years ago
will be celebrated by a dinner nest Fri
day evening at tn. home o, Charlie, II.
sheriff.. who was captain OF tho v.ctori-
Gus team Of 1Ssg. Harvard has loaned
the old intercollegiate" cup for tn" dinner
and the two championship flags which the
team won will be sent from the Yale
trophy room. In addition u the team the
following will be- present: Judge George
Woodruff, captain OF the crew. William
II. Ces'bin. captain of the football team.
now Tax Commissioner of Connecticut.
and Henry T. Noyes, captain OF the
baseball team. all champions in 1892.
when Yale won the Quadruple crown.
Other guests are to he Thomas +, Bayard,
chairman OF the Democratic stat" com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Louie De Forest Downer. superinten-
dent of tho Boys Club. at Avenue A and
Tenth street where boxing bouts We're
held two weeks ago without a state box
ing license. was called before the Boxing
Commissioners yesterday afternoon and
explained that his club had no intention
of breaking the law. lie said that his club
would apply shortly for a license and that
no more bouts would be held until one
was received. The Commissioners dis
missed tho case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
DEFEAT FOR ST. LAWRENCE.
New HRmpshir~ In Very Rough
COntest Wins, IS to II.

CANTON, y. Y, Feb. 3.--Sew Hampshire
State College tonight defeated 81. Law
rence's five in the toughest game played
here this season. Til. scor" was Is to !.
The 81. Lawrence team. which has been
doing we'll lately. put up very good bat
tie, but the players We're outmatched IN
strength and by the size of the members
of the Granite state team. Wheeler. who
played guard for ~. Lawrence was the
star on his team, while Thompson did the
best work for the victors, making four
field goals The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Otto Wahle, an American swimming
authority and official, will referee the
aquatics which will be held In conjunction
with the SportsDen's Show at Madison
Square Garden February ~ to 81. The
500 yard metropolitan championship swim
will he held some night during the water
carnival. A tank so feet by 30 feet will
be constructed under Wahles supervision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
STREET TRAFFIC WILL
BE THEIR MAIN STUDY
Citizens Committee on Basis
Of Permanent Organiza-
tiOn-Othpr Notes.

\ meeting of permanent organization
Of the Citizens Street Traffic Committee
OF Greater New York was held yesterday
at the Automobile club of America, at
which Robert Grier Cooke was elected
president. Elmer Thompson secretary and
o.. II. Pride treasurer In addition to
these officers the executive committee will
consist OF Il. W. Mead and 5. W. Taylor
The committee will do its work. sup
ported by voluntary contributions. and
will meet on alternate Mondays TO take
up the things that are planned.
The resolution asking for the designat-
ing of the Fifth Deputy Police Commits
sioner in charge Of traffic adopted at
the committees first meeting last week
was duly pre- scented to Mayor Mitchell and
Police Commissioner Mckay and will re-
ceiye from them consideration. along with
the mass OF other suggestions. for reform
and Improvement IN traftc matters
\ number of automobile accessories
have recently been taken over by the
". W. Johns Minviile Company, which
has opened service depots IN practically
all its branch houses In the United States
and Canada The Idea expressed is to
kianiafl4Zs NOT only tnt ttf'SSoTlrS
themselves but the service on them
The JIM line includes brake lining
spark plugs. electric LAMPS. speedometers
horns fire eytinguishers. carhuretets dry
batteries. Napoy!zcrs. auto locks, fuses
tapes. packinCs and other accessories
They We're shown grouped at New York
and Chicago.
"rhe General Vehicle Company has no
4,sh .l,s q
says l.. W. Curtis, Jr.. district manager
OF the firms New York sales office. We
have had "A splendid month. with orders
Tor NOR. than Loo machines from twenty
one lines Of trade.
en- addition 10 the eighteen electric
trucks sold the Loose-Wles Biscuit Com
pauy We HAY. had recorders from the
United Cigar Stores Company, h. Alt
man N Co. Bureau of Street Cleaning.
National Sugar Refining Company, George
Ehret Brewing Company. Winchester Re-
p-atlug Arms Company. Manhattan Brew
ing Company and Lord TAYLOR. The
six from Altman give tbs store twenty
one q. V. clcctrics and the twenty -iiy"
i've ton trucks give Georg. Ehret eighty
five aud tn. Lord Il Taylor installation is
brought UP To- thirtv-thre, -. Y. electrics,
Among the orders from new custom
ers are three three aud onc-half ton
trucks from Gro"g" Il. Svely' : Sous Inc. {.
one from Herman j. 'iaUs, three three
and on.-half ton lee truck. from the Com
monwealth Ice ana cold storage Com
uany, one from the Boston Woven Hose
and Rubber Company. two from the +. :,
Royster Gunno Company. one from Gar
rett X Co. Norfolk, Va, and twelve heavy
duty brewery trucks from the Srhoen-
hof.n Brewing Company of Chicago and
Kansas city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Big Cleanup With satyr.

CHARLBsroN, 8. c.. Feb. 3.-When Satyr
came home in front Of lot OF four-year-
Odds in a Ave and q half furlong race at
Palmetto Park to-day ono Of the biggest
killings Of the needing was made. The
books showed a. much a. 90 to against
him and he won ~ far - no wanted .,
with Clem Bsadhsy second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Palm Bench Golf Goes over.

PALM BEACH, Feb 3.--The annual
Lake Worth golf championship tourney
was postponed again to-day owing To- ne
element weather. The Qualification round
Will be played tomorrow In all pru',-
bility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
MANHATTAN CLEANS UP DEAN.
Only Two Fouls Called In Game On
br La sale Court.

Manhattans rapid basketball team made
II seven straight wins last night tat the
expense Of Dean academy Of Franklin.
Mass. Til" score was 81 to -. Tho match
was played at the De La Sale court in
West Fifty-ninth street only two fouls
We're called in the game. attestng to the
clean me thods OF both teams The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

New Hampshire. Pos. 81. Lawrence
Thompson. Right forward...., Roundy
L. f. Sanborn. Left forward, ,..,,, Garfield
II, W. SanbOrn. Centre ....... .Cummins
Bissell. ........ Right guard. ...... Wheeler
Cane. Left guard, ,....,., Morgan
Score--New Hampshire state, IL; 81. Law
renee, u. "A. Goals from hed--Thompson,
I; e. L. Sanborn. - IL w. Sanborn, Bissell
for New Hampshire; Wheeler. 3, Roundy,
McGinnis for 81. Lawrence, Goals from
fou,s--st. Lawrence 4: New Hampshire. o.
Subs iinnis for Cantield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

N0or"-Aflny,, =. Daf,mon'h, NoAIs-
Crawford =. Harris. Tuck. 9. Johnson.
Wauu,nare-, g Frost substi,ut-s- Manga n
fpr Ncrr'"y. T,ualtieS--Wauanaker ! min
ute, johnson, minutes: Royce. minutes.
BrundrcI. minute. Time of haives--l .
minutes Referee Lieut.. Haycs. Umpire
Lieut.: ruriou Timekeepsrs-Rees ~ Army.
slater Of Dartmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Manhattan Positions. Dean.
II. Houlihan, 70 forward ......... Grant
SuareI ,.,,... Right forward. ..... % Mara
taifreN ..,.,...... cent?" .,......... welsh
J. Houlihan. Lett guard .,,,....., Pond
Mccain. ..... Right guard go. Saughton
SCore-MInhntr an. -: De la Sale, II.
,ioals--D. Houllhan, Z; Suarez, II; Canrey,
3; j. Houlihan. ;. Mccain. sullivan. 2:
Downing, Grant 4. welsh. NauEhton. ..
Ries Goals from foul---o Mara Substitutes
--Down!Mg for u H"uiihan. sullivan for
Suarel Ward for j. Houlihan. Mcintyre for
NoCann, R.es for Naughton, kittredge for
Pond. Referee Kinney. Yale. 20 minute
perlols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

WE have number OF LimouAine Cars tina,
the owners are very anxious to sell. they "an
no bought very cheap, make US an oher.
HAY ES-DlETENDERFER co. 81 West 6cd s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
TIMES SQUARE AUTO COMPANY

Worlds Largest Dealers In New and I's.d
Automobiles and Accessories EAamiue ON
stock before purchasing elsewhere
s. W. Cor 10th ST. & BroalwAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

ra PAS IA y ,IiM9ysiNEs E9yAh TO ANY
kos sH&srfHtssGGu 1Sb c 81"
ING, $500 PER Hour PHONE PLAZA
2lO0. GARAGE. 1853 r. SAD ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Among the forty entries received !or
the Brooklyn Seagat- marathon on Lin
coins Birthday are such well known long
distancers As T.. II. White. William Ro-
zett, Harry Smith, Harry Jensen and Tom
Lilley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

fvesiden, Barrow is busy drafting the
playing schedule OF the lnterna tional
League, which will be adopted by the
cub owners at Their annual spring meet
INK 80 b. held ncEi Monday at the Hotel
Victoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Edwa,T i,aHion announces that the
contract fcr the new Federal League
AK /" Baltimore to cost $4,000, has
been awarded ard HAT work will begin AT
once The stands will be of wood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-02
Notice

Your attention II called to the fol-
lowing section OF the city ordinance
against starting nres In the city:
Section 22.---It shall be unlawful
for any person or corporation. either
BY him or themselves or his or their
agent or employee TO cause any Hre
TO be kindlsd on any asphalt or sim
liar pavement or to heat any roofing
or other material on or above such
pavement. OR TO BURN IN THE
OPEN ANYWHERE IN THE CITY
LIMITS. offall. refuse. garbage or
other matter causing noxlous odors,
or 10 burn on the unpaved or any
street or alley or private property In
said city without nrst obtaining per-
mission from the chief OF police, and
under such precsution a. he may d.
rect. any paper. straw. vegetable mat
ter. leaves. wood or other substance
emitting In combustion sparks, flying
ashes or cinders. or dangerous 70 ad-
jacent property"
The charter provides . penalty for
the violation Of the ordnance Of
nne OF not less than IS nor more
than 800 or by imprisonmsnt In the
city jail not LEES than two nor more
than nifty days. You are hereby noti-
nsd 10 take warning.
J. @. SMITH.
SI-st Chief Of P0lios.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-02

NEW YORK. sept, New fofA
has found one way 10 beat th""o
lood sultufes.' an they have been ap'
proprla,ely called. who have ssasped
upon tho srsa, European eonaiet as
a "rcasea' for boostiax prices above
,h. reach OF New york'a poor, The
mlddieman and the jobber are TO 10
done away with, There viii DO no
need OF a middle prom, u the plan OF
thorough President Marcus NJ, MARKS
OF Manhattan can be carried oa. The
plaa pa, into eject In a preliminary
way several days ago has seea - sue
evssfui tha, there Ia little. u any.
doubt that Il will bo xrva' success,