davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
NILES TO LOOP FOR
ALL NEW YORK TO SEE
Aviator Will Fly Upside Down
and Do Other Feats
Over Bay To-day.
IN CARRANZA'S MACHINE
Practice Last Night i'm Untried
MoDoplane a Rcve-
latiOn.
IN CARRANZA'S MACHINE

Charles :. Niles, who has been doing
air loops In private since he was grad
liated from the Moisant school at Hemp
stead last winter. will give his first public
exhibition to-day In a new Moisant mon D
plane that belongs to Gen. Carranza, head
OF the Mexican Constitute nalists. He Is
going e. fly upside down. tail slide. side
slip. roll wing over wing ana loop the
loon over New York harbor between the
Statue OF Liberty and the Battery at 40
T. NJ. and he wants all New York to ae
him do it,
william A. Stats. Gen. Carranza's
New YORK agent. who bought the machine
for the Mexican rebels. will fly from
Hempstead Plains TO Governors Island
with Niles this morning The machine
will be parked there until the time set for
the exhibition.
Death and Niles played an open game
Of chance at Hampstead yesterday. The
aviator took out a new machine which
the mechanics had just finish putting
together and went through every air stunt
known to birdmen except tail sliding and
looping Just 10 find out hat was the
matter with the controls and motor. In
recovering from "A head dive downward
Niles found that one set of warping wires
was STUCK ana MS le1t WING HOuld not
move. He righted the machine with the
rudder. but for several seconds 1t looked
from the hangers as though gravity would
get the better Of him.
The motor itself, a new 3" horse-pov' =
Gnome had not been tuned UP and
skipped irregularly in the vital parts OF
his gyrations
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
new monoplane was in the hangar only
partly assembled. 1t had no wings, land.
ing wheels or propeller and the motor
connections had not been made Laymer
thought IL would be week before the
machine could be trundled out into tn,
aerodrome and veteran aviators venturet
the opinion that 1t wouldn't get of tn,
ground for n day or two.
Alfred j Moisant helped and hurried
the mechanics and shortly after o'clock
Niles climbed into the seat and was ready
10 start The gasolene didn't feed into tn,
new motor just right and for some reason
the controls did not work properly. A
6:14 Niles got tired of waiting for tn,
mechanics.
'Let her GO" he said "rl find on
what's the matter when l get her in this
air"
They let go. He left the ground sixt!
feet from the starting place and climbed
600 feet above the hangers. Then n
headed down for 4 letter So He WA
IN the air fifteen minutes. When he cant
down the mechanics found that the slot
for the warp,ng wires We're SO small tina
they bound the wires tight ana did no
allow the left wing TO move.
There were veterans on the field yes
terday who had seen every Eight Nile
has made since NE first few upside dow
or February last. They nave come {
take looping the loop rs a matter of cours
for Niles hut yesterdays flying In ney
and untriad machine was revelation (
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
MODERN ARK ECLIPSES OLD.
BrinEs Animals In Dozens Instead or
Two by Two.

III numbers, II not In variety, the cargo
Of the Hamburg American steamship
Batavia. which reached Quarantine last
night, recalled rhymes about the ark
into which animals went two by two.
Only in the present instance elephants
came In twelve at time. They were
the remainder of thirty-three which had
been captured in India. Some of the
original number had died on the way to
Hamburg. and one. a baby of four
months. died on the Batavia. They are
bound for st. Louis. where they will join
circus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
WOOD IN NEW JOB TOMORROW;
HIS SPONSOR STILL MYSTERY
Public Service Commission APP
pOintment Greatly Dis
r plcases Brooklyn.

Robert Colgate Wood, the banker.
whose appointment to the Public Service
Commission surprised some politicians,
Is ready TO go to work at once. He ex-
poets to receive his commission from Gov.
Glynn to-day and to be sworn in to-
morrow
Mr.. Wood said yesterday he didn't
know who was responsible for his APP
polntment. Whether Endorsement by his
friend William Church Osborn, Demo-
cratic State chairman, was decisive he
could not say.
Several years ago he aided In organ
izing the New York City marlborough
Railway Company. which built feeder
surface lines for the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company. It put tracks over
the Washington, Macomb's Dam and
Lenox. Willis and Third avenue bridges.
These lines are now operated as part of
the Union Railway OF The Bronx and
with the subway. Mr.. Wood said yes
terday that he sold his Interest in these
properties ten years ago.
II enter office with an open mind" the
new commissioner said. 81 am thoroughly
In accord with Chairman McCalrs policy
OF pushing subway work as rapidly as
possible There can be only one opinion
with regard to alleviating the fearful rush
hour congestion on the present rapid
transit lines
II am most familiar with the transit
situation in The Bronx and hope to see
relief for that borough provided without
delay"
He said he was an Independent Demo-
crat and worked for the election of Presi-
dent Wilson. He is IA close friend OF Will
lam r. Wilcox, former chairman Of the
Public Service Commission.
Brooklyn politicians and others who
tried to get the Governor to select a COM
missioner from that borough are not
pleased with the appointment of Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
MASNADA GETS FINAL DECREE.
Husband Of Nat IIerreshoT's Niece
Has Custody of Children.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, May 20.--Mrs.
Sarah Lathrop Masnada, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~. Herreshoff of New
Rochelle, and niece of Capt Nat HERE
shof, the famous yacht builder, offered no
defence to the allegations OF her husband
for divorce and final decree was given
In his favor to-day by Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser
The divorce was asked on statutory
grounds and the custody OF their children
was given TO Mr.. Masnadn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
Lake Forest Boys Camp
"Beneath the Pines Of Maine"

We offer all that is best TO boys of good
families Ideal facilities for all kinds
of Athletics. all manner of Forest and
Aquatic Sports all under the direct
supervision of competent Councillors
and Guides. Exceptionally fine sleeping
and indoor quarters, excellent, whole
some food. all combine to make Lake
Forest the best of the best" Class
work and tutoring at option of parents
Terms for season. june 2i-Sept. 2. $500.
which includes EVERYTHING. Abso-
mtely no extras! Parties will meet at
Buren, College. Van Buren,. Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

according 10 an accounting made yes
terdaJ 10 Surrogate I<etchum In Brook
>yn By Emily and Joseph Huber, the ex-
ecutors, the estate OF otto Huber. the
brewer, who died IN 1889 Is worth So
o4S1"3S3 The accounting had been de-
mandSd nv Louis d'Esterla. "A grandson,
Awho sa'a that none had been made in a
bong time. There was no objection made
|to the report Of the executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
Camp Pok.0'.M lincolnshire

Adirondacks. Unique suondhiy one OF tho nne ;.
camps In the country. oh season. $4,000
Hates ,hcIqsiIe'
Acade my, Pcekskill n. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

Wood, II was said last night Borough
President Pounds said thai Mr.. Wood is
really citizen of Manhattan and that
"the attempt to twist the appointment
over to The Bronx simply because Mr..
Wood has a summer home there will fool
nobody. Brooklyn. with its population
of nearly 100000. will be able to make
it's displeasure felt in no uncertain way
when the proper time comes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
MANATOANA,

81. Lawrence Camp for Girls. Entire sum
mer In the big outdoors. Swimming, rowing,
tramping. safest conditions Helpful COM
panious Tutoring; $3.50 for 10 weeks,
Booklet.
DIR, AND MRS, JAMES O'NEILL.
Metro polltan SocletY. lhO MAdlson AN.. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

If on pleasure bent it's we'll
to choose your outfit wisely
it's a great help to have just
what you want and nothing
more.
That's where we come in.
Mr.. Anthony Fiala, the Arc
tic explorer who accompanied
Colonel Roosevelt on his Trop-
ical Expedition, is again in &C.
tive charge Of our Sporting
Goods. His experience is at
your service, and now extends
pretty nearly from Pole to
Pole.
Everything from the clothes
to the sundries for your favor
lite sport. be it tennis, golf,
baseball, motoring, fishing,
camping or boating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
CAMP WINAPE o,1 !.

Six buildings, twenty five tents Beautiful
lake In spruce woods. Phssician. MatFOh' max
fever malaria and mosquitoes unknown, All
land and water sports. Eleven cups ana twenty
medals as pri zes this season, send for pooklet'
y w Kerry IS West s4th st.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
CAMP MITTELL.

Fern Rid &c, pocono Mountains. Pa. A camp Tor
girls Tents II preferred. board noors, Tennls
and nature study Instruction N desired,
Address THE MISSES MfTCAIF'S SCHOOL,
TalTyt town -on- Hudson New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
RULES FEW BUT
TO BE ENFORCED
COACH hETz0ER INSISTS ON
STRICT DISCIPLINE AT
UNIVERSITY.
Smokes, oiris and late Hours Must
Be Dropped o. Foot Bail Can
cidates--Train" 10 Slogan.

MoRGANTOWN. W. Va. Aug se-
There viii De few rules. but those
few viii be enforced 20 the letter
This Is the straight from the shout
der and concise statement sent out
10 the athletic heads at the West
virginia University by Coach Sol
MetEger. who will direct the destin-
les Of next falls football team The
statement came 20 a query on the
part % Manager r. II Gist as TO
what rules be would have typewrit-
ten 20 Be posted In the training house
this fall and judging from the way
Metzger put Il. he means Just eN-
aetly what he says. Among the men
who were out and played on the
team last fall there l. considerable
speculation a. 20 just what the coach
means and 20 what grounds the state
ment covers.
Coach MetzEcr was IN Morgantown
this spring looking over the feld and
meeting the fellows and al an in
formal affair arranged for him gave
the men a short talk In that talk
he said that no man could play foot
ball II he remained up later than y
o'clock a. nisht. went 10 dances dur
ing the week. paid semi weekly calls
20 his lady friend. smoked cigarettes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
FAST GAME
When Jaeby Arthurs Clash Win
Strong Triadelphla Team on lat
tiers Grounds Saturday.

The strong Jacky Arthur team OF
this city viii Journey 20 Triadelphia
Saturday where they will meet the
strong semi-professional team % that
place. so far this season both teams
have been putting up a classy article
OF bali and no doubt the Triadelphia
fans will witness one OF the fastest
games % the season. Rust and Wag.
ner will form the battery for the out
the pike boys. while Edwards and
Klee viii work for the tacky ArthurB
Both teams are taking daily practice
and will be IN the best Of condition
FOR tho big battle This viii BE- the
first meeting Of the season Tor these
teams and az they are evenly matched
an exceedingly close game is being
expected The game will BE- called
promptly az $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
sChEoULE WILL END WITH SAT
ORoAN'S GAME AT ELM
GROVE.
winning Twelve Games, Team Has
SemrPro. Percentage o. $50
Record 10 Excellent One.

With the playing % a game with
The Patterson A. Film Grove team AZ
Elm Grove Saturday. the Benwood
All-Collegians viii close what has
been one 81 tho most successful sea.
sons ever experienced by any semi
professional ball club o. this section
OF the Ohio Valley. The sub Joined
schedule shows tho article of han
played by this fast team.
Three games were lost 10 tho West
Liberty state Normal due 20 the fact
that the CollcEians we're not In mid.
season form a. we're he Normal bows
owing to the fact that the CoIlegians
have no grounds on which 20 practice.
while the West Liberty team had Al
qeast two hours practice every even
ing. thus getung IN nne shape IN early
spring The Collcglana have also
strengthened since tho series was
lpiayed with West Liberty Tar"
Garrett. now playing with Madison.
Wis. also contributed largely % the
lCollegians undoinE Tho scores Of 3
20 l. 3 10 !. and 90 hold up the
ICoueEians IN saying that they were
strengthening and getting iu better
form a. the season Progressed Re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
L-COLLEGlANS CLOSING SEASON
WITH MANY VICTORIES TO CREDIT

SIDES. the West Liberty games should
not be counted In the semi profession.
al standing Of the Collegians.
In the game az weIishurg the Col.
leEians were without the services %
their star pitchers. Burton and Pedi.
cord. and hence. were handicapped
ne J. A. z. game was lost by I'm.
pire Neneman's calling BAN fair
That WAS foul by AZ least 20 feet a IA
claimed. thus allowing three runners
20 cross the plate
Martins Ferry Best.
me games lost 20 the Martins Ferry
Athletics we're earned BY that team
as they outplayed tho Colleglans. The
management OF the Collegians consid.
"rs the Athletics the strongest team
PLAYED during the season
The Collegians have PLAYED an fheir
games away from home and have 70
ceiVed splendid treatment from ever,
team hut one. tho exception being tho
q. \. t's ~ Bellaire. who guaranteed
expenses and then did not nay them
Offering poor attendance as the *.
cuse
In Saturdays game a. Elm Grove
Burton viii pitch for the Collerians'
winning twelve games and losing
but four 10 semi-professional clubs OF
the Ohio Valley the percentage OF
games won is 750 Including the
three games with West Liberty State
Normal the ColleEians record for
tho season is 10 games won and 7
lost. making percentage % 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
MARSHALL COLLEGE
IN HARD SCHEDULE
OPENS SEASON wIrn WASHING.
TON a Lee. SEPTEMBER 20.
VIII Meet Several Fast Teams on
crioiron This Fsil-sauad 10 Re
port September TN.

speclal Dispatch % the fntaliiEenc~r
HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Aug %
The Marshall College foot bali team
this fall tackles one % the hardest
schedules ever attempted BY a West
virginia school Four years ago Mar
shall was having her troubles with the
high schools. but nov she H. able IA
hold her own with Virginia. Kentucky
and Ohio colleges. as well a. those OF
this State
The Marshall squad viii report Al
Huntington September Z, 20 get IN
shape for the game with Washington
a Lee. September &c The schedule
follows.
September 90 Washington 4 Lee
AZ Blackburn Va
October 3. West Va. University. a,
Morgantown
October 10. West Va. Wesleyan. a,
Huckhannon
October n. Davis & EIklns College
az Huntington
October -. Ohio Northern univer.
siiy, az Huntington.
October 81. Wilmington College. A,
Huntington
November 7. virginia Poivtecbnic
Institute. az Blacksburg
November 10. Marietta College. Al
Marietta ~
November n. Sandy Valley ser,na
~. ~ Huntington.
November 26. Morris,Harvev Col.
lege. ~ Huntington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

or cigar. shot pool and ate apple pie
and ever since that time every fel-
low who was present has been won.
tering whether he would adopt aud
enforce rules 20 conform with his
statement The players are willing
% cut the cigarettes. stop shooting
pool and are satisfied 20 so 20 bed
az nine o'clock but they direr as TO
eating apple pie and paying that semi
weekly call. or course n the coach
says so and a position on the team
depends upon it, well that's din
erenti
Getting down 20 cold facts. how
ever. the football team this fall will
be under strict discipline and there
will be- no violations The coach
comes from the University % Penn
sylyania where training Il half the
battle and naturally he f. going 10
be strict II has been limited upon
several occasions among the West
virginia student body that the team
members do not train sufficiently hut
there Will b. no reason FOR such talk
this fall Train" viii be a watcn
word with Coach Metzger and n the
team loses. II viii not be because n
Is not In tip top playing shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
CUPID WINS VICTORY OYER
UNIVERSITY AND WESLEYAN

Gus oearfnE on the outcome % The
Etafs-WesieyAn game ~ Fairrnont "a
ThAnkaEivins day. u n not 20 b.
sid that Wesieyan wfil - seriously
crippled without him. but ~ must D.
admitted hat II viii b. n long uflis
before "a end can b. found that uiil
al his sho--. GA the other hand 4;
viii - sen that s.O1ld Neaie have
gone 70 NorEantogn he would lasa
swung a needed star 20 the state
school
Il f. not Impossible that the pee
snt arraIg' urnt1 mizht miscarry anc
that The nrst -bre~Ies~ OF autumn
mlght again call the big blond end %
the Elory that mgst TO MS However.
the -iuforfnsr' Il positive that be has
the riyit dope end that the next
t~o m0nths will settle fofqsC- the
football destiny OF Earle Greasy
Neals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
OFFER REWARD FOR
RACERS IDENTITY
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION WANTS
INFORMATION REGARDING
HORSES.
Nominations Made IN Four Races BY
Ieuan Who 10 Unknown 10 Local
Ohieiais-hany Entries

Entries for the harness races Al the
West Virginia State Fair 70 be held
September Z. s. 2. 10 and II. are com.
ing In az a rapid rate and full cards
are expected In all the scheduled
events
Secretary Hook. while gratifed a,
the way the entries are coming In Is
puzzled over the records OF four
horses nominated by r. u. Onn, Aus
TN, Texas. that are 20 be driven by
u. X Wright. an unknown reinsmAn
whose chosen colors are given "a
yellow. careful examination OF the
American Trotting Stud book fails %
snow the names OF any OF the horses
nominated ~ Mr. r. 4. Ohm. and the
Fair Association f. discussing the Ad
visibility ~ offering a nice easy
award 20 the frTt person who identi.
hes these horses. there being a strong
suspicion that they might be ringers
and no ringers will be permitted Ia
start az Wheeling n the court knows
itself
The entry card bearing the pos,
mark Hamilton. Ontario. Is a follows.
Race No I. 2:1O pace-Name.
Germany. Color and sex. surlev
he; sire. Bismark. dam and her
sire. Welner Nell. by Sandwich.
Race No. 4. 2.16 pac.-Name.
Zeppelin. Color and sex. grey.
she. sire. Gas Tank. dam and
her sire. Aircraft BY Gasoline.
Race No. s. 2.17 trot-Nama.
Mexican Paste Color and sex.
yellow. she. dam. Bull shoot:
dam and her sire. On.the-L.eyel
by Bunk
Race No -. 2:2i pace Name.
The FiNer Color and sex gauI
he. sire. The Whisper: dam and
her sire. After Dark. By The
Promise
Here is a chance FOR tho dopesters
20 make a winning By locating the
foregoing horses before everybody
gets wise
Several % the tang-talIs tha, OF.
poet 20 start IN the running events
during the Fair arrived yesterday and
are stabbed on the grounds More are
expected this week but the majority
are not due until the latter part Of
the present week. after they have
completed their present enzagements
The purses offered FOR the runners
are 20 large and the conditions ara
20 attractive that some % the best
sprinters In the country have decided
20 visit Wheeling Fair week and
make an effort for some easy ~
money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
STANSBURY HERE
Manager % Athietles - Wesleyan COL
tese Making Arrangements for
Blg Wheeling Game.

Student Manager Harry Stausburg
% West virginia Wesleyan college
arrived an the city yesterday and eUI
remain FOR O. few days fo confer with
Manager r. NJ Murphy. OF W and r.
Iu reEard 90 the Arrangements for fHe
Wrsieyan-W and 7 same which D.
t. Mr. Murphy VIII arrive Iu the
city today.
Mr. stansbury and Mr. Murphy VIII
take NJ the matte rof setting tho
Island grounds tn shape end other
uatterr preliminary % fha on. biz
college football same 90 Do seen ir
wheeling che coming season WaH.
aver sfarsbury stated that WESLEYAN
was o. have a much stronger football
teom this season than last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
beeosrEc THAT RGAsY
MALE WILL Join SQUAD
o. eENEoicTs.
tsro % . Hunerss Foo,ssn Battles
psils . Victim 70 Danny" ard
Hsrrison County Orr.

Whsn ne curtain IL rai->d % Ire
one Errat football zane % - played
on West Virginia soil the coming SEA.
son. hat between State and Wesley.
al. the dominating hgure % the pes,
Two season's clashes The fnvirclbls
Seale. viii not b. seen on either
terninus Of the opposinF lines. which
j. 10 aay that GREASY" SeaIs. the IDOL
OF all that A. football In West virginia
VII not enter either the West Vir.
giniA University OF West Virginia
Wesleyan. that his college DAYS are
over. and that the call which vii
Danish him from further piEskin glory
s. stronger than the mad raving % the
bieaohsrs or the smell % ~ turf
IL has Officially leaked out that
n slip OF a lass. not larEer than a
beautiful girl ought 20 be-has On.
tangled tho Hope" IN her meshes II
fnnocense. and won q sweeping vic.
tory over both Wesleyan and The Tat
rersity. According 20 a report comm
from source not 10 be- discredited
Seaie win be married on or about the
list OF October and viii Immediately
thereafter 30 into the wholesale
grocery business with HE father in
fPartersburE The story comes from
W b~uhFuaA OF tNls comm UNITY WHO IA
ultimately acquainted with both Meals
and his fair "captor" The hrideto- b
ts a Harrison county girl with whom
Neale became acquainted while In
school a. Buckhannon.
States Greatest football Player
Neale. long before he left Parkers
burg high school. was recognized a,
she leading football player IN The
state. When he entered Wesleyan n
was predicted by those who knew him
that athletics AZ the Upsher county
Institution would take decided
brace. They were right and by
Neale's playing and tho influence h,
carried. the downstate college ha,
been enabled 10 become superior "a
any other institution OF learning n
West Virginia. 30 nr ~ football 4.
concerned. Greasy" was elected cap
tain OF the Wesleyan team for nex
season and ID was supposed that n,
would rCtufo n was later reporte,
that he was considering entering IN,
university.
should the report prove true tina
Neale has renowned the glory OF m,
gridiron for benedictshlp and IN.
more or less irksome duties devotion
ing with the wholesale grocery bpei
ness after years OF prominence IN atI
leuea. the result will have a tremond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
ATHLETICS
WIN ANOTHER GAVE coNrtsU
ING THEiR GREAT WORK oF
LAST FORrN GAMES
In That ssr.esr rhir,y-hse Were We.
tories-Three sngt-osts In
Last Two Osys

PHILADELPHIA. Aug .s-Chi.
oaEo open~d q series here today and
vas defeated By PhilAcelphiA b. s 70
q his Vas the third successive
-hut-out administered b. the home
team IN t~o DAYS. and The thirtyafth
victory for Philadelphia out - the
last forty games PLAYED Philadelphia
knocked Cicotte % the rubber by
punching hits In the fourth and nfth
inninEs- Shawksy Was wild but he
Vas Eiven great support Score.
Chicago 10000 00-a I
philadelphia ...0001oe 0oN-5 % /
Ctcotte. WolfEang and Mayer.
Sha~key and Schans Umpires. ~.
ans and sheridan