davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

Secret Service, his anxious eyes scanning
the crowd lest some fanatic should have
forced his way into the Enclosure. At the
Presidents left was his private secretary,
also on the alert, and next to Mr.. Tumiity
stood the Secretary OF the Navy, in his
hand the list OF the Vera Cruz heroes
which he was shortly to present to the
President. At the left of Mr. Daniels
stood the Governor of New York.
Mayor Mitchell stood at Sloane's right,
with Franklin D. Roosevelt. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. beside him. Others
who gazed down at the fower-laden cas-
kets were Admiral Dewey, the command
ers OF the Montana, OF the Texas and
OF the Wyoming. Senators and scores Of
others prominent in national or city life.
There was a Japanese diplomat, officially
delegated by his government 70 attend the
services.
When the President reached his place
the first Of the caskets was being laid on
the rough boards in front of the stand.
1t was piled with roses and lilies, and the
President let his gaze linger on them for
a moment as he took his place. One by
one sixteen more caskets were lifted from
their caissons and deposited tenderly on
the boards.
Though there had been not a movement
in the crowd, IL seemed TO become even
dueter as the last strains OF Nearer, Ny
God. to Thee" died out. and Chaplain Cas-
sard, of the navy, began the opening
prayer. Sloane, OF the Secret Service.
fell discreetly back, leaving Mayor
Mitchell to stand at the Presidents right.
The ticking telegraph instruments were
silent.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF the
Navy, read TO the President the list OF
those who had died-nineteen I'm all
though the bodies of two were absent.
The President received the list from the
Secretary, hesitated a moment as his
gaze swept the soldiers. sailors and
civilians massed In front of him, and
began to speak
He envied those nineteen men. None
need feel sorry for them. he declared-to
be thus celebrated and thus remembered
was not to have died in vain. He held
the sheet marked with their names in
front of him as he spoke and he gazed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

10 emphasize a point. and simultaneously
his law set and the words came as ri-ets
from his tight Aps. He was mighty
moved and inspired by his theme. and ne
could not help II. for inspiration was
stretched before him in seventeen fas-
draped caskets.
He spoke OF himself guardedly. II takes
as much bravery TO face sneers as 70 face
cannon. he said, for cannon can take but
the natural life. while sneers can wound
the heart. Put he seemed. as he stood
~ the glaring sunlight. figure strong
enough 10 Battle alike with the sneering
and the cheering.
He finished. and as Rabbi Wise uttered
his prayer the telegraph instruments over
head burst forth telling a nation how It's
President had honored the Vera Cruz
dead. Then the benediction by the Rev.
John p. Chadwick. former chaplain OF the
Maine. three voleys-and taps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
SONS BODY HOME AT LAST
Mother Waiting When Coffin of
19-Year-Old Boy Arrives.

While the rain fell steadily. the body Of
Dennis J. Lane. a young seaman on the
New Hampshire, who lost his life al
Vera Cruz, was taken TO the home Of his
parents, at S3s East 18Th St. about
o'clock last night. In the little sitting
room on the second floor the mother walt
ed. her husband having accompanied the
coffin from the navy yard. Outside. with
barred heads, were numerous friends OF
the boy. neghbors and the curious.
On the coffin were the wreaths OF the
President and the Mayor. laurel from the
Daughters OF the Revolution and sweet
peas and white roses from the crew OF
the Montana. The funeral Will be held
tomorrow morning in St Agnes's Roman
Catholic Church. Lexington ave. and +Sd
st. Young Lane was nineteen years old
and a graduate OF ST. Francis Xavier's
School. He enlisted on June II, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
NAmsrie<a. Pr~ss. Assse-

at It almost longingly. Occasionally his
strong voice trembled. and once II nearly
broke.
He was tremendously IN earnest. His
right arm waved in the air occasionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

sorrow. but Will remember them with
pride.
Mr. Mitchell stepped down to the caisson
and placed the wreath on Lanes coffin.
Then he walked over and entered the
Presidents carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Heads Bare as Collins Pass.

The procession stopped once or twice
after that as the head Of the cortege was
slowly making its way into Park Row.
The carriages and automobiles containing
the distinguished participants remained
inactive throughout the passage Of the
caissons by the city Hall As the sew
enteenth coffin came abreast Of the steps
the young singers began America"
The hat Of every man was off until the
caissons had gone. and the silence, save
for the singing continued as long. Few
of the crowd moved before the last car
rage i'm the cortege had swung from the
park.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
BLUE LAW REVIVED;
PHOTO GALLERIES
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
Police Courts Filled With Art
lists Who Were Summoned
for Working Yesterday.

In nearly every police court in the
greater city to-day photographers
who opened their galleries for busi-
ness yesterday were arra,gned and
charged with violating the old blue
law Of Sunday observance.
Sunday IL the biggest day OF the
week with the proprietors Of photo
graph galleries, for during business
days the great mass Of people who
feel that they must have their pic
turcs taken are too busy earning q
living.
Assembiyman A. W. Burlingame,
counsel for the Photographers Asso-
citation. chased around from court to
court asking that the cases be con-
tinued. 90 that he might be able to
arrange to fight the enforcement Of
the law. In Yorkville Police Court
Magistrate Nolan gave his clients I'M
I'll Friday In which to plead to the
charge. Six OF the photographers
were told by the Magistrate to report
for trial on Friday at 2 o'clock.
practically all the photographers
who have been keeping their galleries
open for years on Sunday were sum-
moned yesterday" said Mr.. Burlin-
game. IF they are to be punished ]
do not see why the newspaper pho
tographers should not be punished and
The evening world., 1914-03-16

49,. -. =.
every worker In . newspaper once,
for that matter. Then. how about the
,bou..ra. =, r,,,,,. .s.-., w. a..
" .,o''o s"o"s' W"
gong 10 nsnt the enforcement OF the
law against the photographeks."
buNoaeoa az pATaoNa o,aAp.
oc,Sreo - 80:
o' '"s S.oo'No'
In Harlem many hundreds Of fami-
lies were disappointed when they
FOUND that the photograph galleries
had been closed by the police. Moth
erB with their brOods expecfinU IN
The evening world., 1914-03-16
COMB SAGE TEA N
uFElESS, GRAY.HA|R
If Mixed with Sulphur it
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and abundant with q
brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull. faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" you will get . large
bottle Of this old-time recipe, ready 10
use, for about SO cents. This simple
mixture can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair and
- splendid for dandruff. dry. itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur, because il darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell Il has been
applied--it's SO easy to use. too. You
simply dampen q comb or soft brush
and draw il through your hair. taking
one strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another appli.
cation or two. il is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy. soft and album
dant.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
few MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR
SICK STOMACH PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

and distress. Millions Of men and women
to-day know that 1t is needless to have a
bad stomach. A little Diapcpsin occa-
sionally keeps the stomach regulated and
they cat their favorite foods without fear.
ii your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; il
your food is a damsgc instead 81 help.
remember the. quickest. surcs,. most
harmless reliei is Papc's Diapep.in.
which costa only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful-it digcsts food and sets thing.
straight. so gently and easily that Il is
astonishing. Please don't go on and on
with a weak. disordcrcd stomach; it's
so unnecessary,
The evening world., 1914-03-16

el.To Crepe MsteOrs. ........1 ~
N inch-new light and dark shades.
Including those now In demand.
Other remarkably fine values
i.76 and Los
Crepe - Chines-
70 inch-evening and street shades
In q matchless variety.
Canton Crepes. LAT
" inch--soft finish-new light and
dark colors In marked variety.
Crepe de- Chines--
lis. I Do. 2 ~ and z AZ
70 inch-whitc. ivory, cream. black.
70 inch-soit drapins.fins range Of
Spring colors.
shOweP-proof Foalards. .....1.76
6-inch-soft chiffon finish--contrast.
ing floral designs-favorite color
grounds. including
Navy Sage Black
Ta,us Tan Leaf Bsvvs
Gny CatawbS Plum
Alp corcnhassn.
RaSuproOs Foulard 600. I'D
Value 81. 00-yard wide-varfous slxes
and variously spaced white dots
and spots navy. black. brown and
cadet blue grounds.
SIN aud satin Brocades..... ,O0
Values to Si75-yard wide-soft
chiffon finish-light and dark
grounds. having small and medium
size designs.
The evening world., 1914-03-16

>o-inoh Black CssDs as Chaass-
1.BO.. .0S
2.26. q. AZ. q. %
>o-inch Black CAssnsuss-duii lisish-
1.47..1.7B..1.06..2 .26
2.%6. q. go. z. O6. 10
>o-inch Black Csepe Mstesss-
1.76..l.00 and $40
0-inch Black sstia DssAsss-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ss-inch Black Psau d Solos
.26. 4 80
ss.inch Black MessaMaes-
.70...00..1 10. 4 80
ss-inch Black Metro vslsass. 1.bO
s.inch Black 0ttsaaas. 4 .2B. 1 so
to-inoh Black sati. q CAiass. 4 .2B
Chl9ea Ta1seas. ................1.2 6
- inch--plain and chaageabies IN
exquisite shades. light and dark.
Full Se-inch-vsry soft chifYoa finish
highly iustrous - wide range OF
most desirable street shades.
Messallnes. I'D
Worth ts.-S6.inch-street and
evening shades.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
Digcsts all food, absorbs
gases and stops fermen-
tatiOn at once.

Wonder what upset your stomach --
which portion Of the food did the DANA &c
do you, Well. don't bother. II your
stomach 10 in . revolt; II sour, gassy
and upset. and what you just ate has fer
mented into stubborn Jumps; your head
dizzy and aches; belch gases end acids
and eructste undigested food: breath
foul, tongue coated-just take Pape's
Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will
wonder what became 81 the digestio ion
The evening world., 1914-03-16
OLDEST BUTCHER DEAD.

-. Dennis Harrington died yesterday at
the home Of his son. Timothy r.. In
Pisanheld, N. j.. at the age Of seventy:
I'VE stock butcher In the United States.
having started In this city sixty years
40. The big slaughtering plant on
FIRST avenue. at Forty-sixth street, was
grandson. John Harrington. one OF his
gone, was a Tammany district leader
for many years.
manway, County Cork. He will be
buried from the Paulist Church, Fifty
ninth street and Columbus avenue, to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock. It 10
from the same church on st. Patrick's
Day fourteen years aEo.
The evening world., 1914-03-16

~ and IS inch-plain and trimmed
hnndlcs-these are worth buying II
only Tor AN ent-rgency-they are well
worm IN cents. our regular price.
Limit two
The evening world., 1914-03-16

Ivory tint-ring or long handles
also Bonnet shape OF slight
biemishes they are called seconds"
but they are hardly discernible and
In no way Interfere with the use
fulness or looks OF the mirror.
Limit one.
The evening world., 1914-03-16

~ Ct. Ready Made Sheets. -. 50
Standard quality Muslin-eOxSe (bs.
rorc hemminRl. which II large en-.
ouxh Tor full sise beds-no dressing
me sale price II considerably less
tho case. Limit ono dOser.
20 ct. Blsachsd Shsstinss. .ills
inchee wtde-for single beds
| sort finish-by buying at this price
{ou are sctualiy saving money.
10 ct. Dlsachsd Muslins. ....... az
- inch soft finish - no dressing.
Limit 20 yds.
N.lS Crochet Spreads. ....... IA
rnli .i.e-soft hni:hIheavy raised
and Summer. Limit two.
So CT. Emb'd FlannsIs. .... IA
Fine Wool Mixed Baby Fiannels-
emoroidered silk hem and see llop
IN newest desisns--the plain flanre'
more than our special price,
Limit yards,
$8.98 Wool Blankets. .........S.sS
Finest california-for thres-auartsr
WITH a.i Its eS:,rs,s ana soloS
ribbon binding. Limit 3 pair.
$3.50 n. 8. Table Sets. .......I.ss
Al linen-pure white-cloth and
dozen napkins-nswsst patterns
direct , import from Scotland.
10 CT. Turkish Towels ...... lax
Hx+o--fuli blen ched--soft. spongy
weave - hemmed - white Turkish
borders. Limit 1 dog.
80 ct. White Drsss Linsns ..... 81
inches wide-for women's and
etc.-wenrs well and washes per-
fectly. Limit 10 yds.
10 4 ~ CT. Thinning Buttons. =
Pearl. white. colors rhinestone. Jet.
etc new designs and shapes.
30 ct. Tee Spoons. half dozen "a
Extra heavy nickel silver - Rogers
and other good makes - attractive
designs. Limit three dozen.
- ct. Knives and Forks ...... rs
celluloid handle - finely tempered
American steel. Limit one dozen.
- and 50 CT. Art Linens ..... 81
Scarfs. squares and centre pieces
plain. drawnwork or embroidered
centres - Renaissance lace trim or
hemstitched. Limit four.
II & 50 ct. WoInsn's Union Suits so
Extra fine Lisle--low neck, sleeve
less-plain top-silk ribbon run-Iacs
trim'd. Limit three.
- Ct. Women's Silk Gloves 20
gtaqn-hlark
finger tips-all sizes-just right for
between season wear Limit 2 pair.
So ct.Men Cd Women's Umbrellas SIS
~ and aS inch-plain and trimmed
handles-thes. are worth buying II
only for AN emcrgency-they are well
worth ~ cents. our regular price
Limit two
rs ct. New Spring Ribbons ..... .lS
All Silk-Sash and Millinery widths
satins and Plain and MORE Tai
fetas.fashionahl shades and Black
ana White. Limit 10 yds
So CT. 4 Sl.49 Collar 4 Cuff Sets. ST
From 81 Gall and Plauen-sheer
and heavy laces--also combinations
or embroidered oryandie, nets and
Swisses-white and ecru--for dresses
and coats. Limit 3 sets
$l.0O Pendants and Chains go
II kt gold filled-many new designs
long slender effects set with brill
liant whit" stones or combined with
other jewels-pearl or Jewel drop
special purchase. therefore this price.
Limit two.
80 ct. Leather Hand Bags ..... SO
Leather and moreen linings-panier
ana regular handlcs--silyer finish
frames-htted with purse-some
patent safety catch. Limit two.
$3.98 Leather Travel Bags. also
Id, II. Is inch-iarge enough to carry
All necessaries for weekend trip
The evening world., 1914-03-16

No Mall o. Tvsphons
Sl.S9 All Wool Broa dcloths. 100
90 inches wide-Chiffon welght-high
lustre-sponged and shrunk-follow.
Ing range OF colors:
G:.srnn... T Ms s S.n fn .,% cos..
MN, slni' Sor as navy Sss BACK
70 S"rylssiy In and around New Yori,
Judging BY the ,Saant,iss d,.p~sa II but
We eau keep ourrivcs supplied.
Limit II yds.
SO ct. Prunellas-38 to ~ inch. 81
Soft finish. silk lustre--this fabric
is enjoying n marked degree OF pop
ularity this SDring-it wears splen.
didly and easily lends itself TO the
seasons stylss-shades include;
c csps aA.su M Mustard DIVE dsii%.' S M.si'
Limit u yds.
- ct. Sergss inch. .,..... rs
Brown, Garnet, Cadet. Navy, also
Cream and Black. Limit II yds.
So ct. Yard Wide Lining Satins. so
Full assortment Of fashionable
shades. also White and Black-for
eprins Suits. Coats. etc. Limit 10 yds.
So ct. Brocads Crepe de Chimes. ~
Yard wide-Siik Mixed--variety Of
Spring and Summer shades. such as
1t. Blue. Peach. China Blue. Gray.
Nile. Rose, Navy. Cream. Amethyst.
etc. Limit 10 yds.
"a ct. Imported Dress CinGhams ~
30 inch-plaids. stripes and checks
styles and colorings that are suitable
for practical dresses for women and
children. Limit 10 yards.
l2l5 ct. Canvas Weave Suitings ssl
Leading colors for womens and
Misses Spring Suits and Dresses.
Limit 10 yds.
20 ct. White Voiles 40 inch &C.. .lS
Quality--most desirable fabrics for
dresses. waists. etc.--also excellent
for children's wear. Limit 10 yds.
81. So Yard Wide Long Cloths l.27
l2-yd pcs.-splendid quality-soft
texture that makes II so desirable
for Underwear and Babes Wear.
Limit one piece.
Notions at Sale Price,
SILK covered Dress Shields-figured
and plaln-siz g and 4-light
weight-strictly perfect
reg ID pun limit pairs. !"
Roll Tape-is- inch--white. gray.
bluck-usually 10 observation-disclosures, Il
Limit pieces.
SILK Hair Nets--blonde. brown.
black-large size-tled end and
with elastic
.ta =
Limit two dozen.
81. SO Nottingham Lace Curt aims I 90
Double. twisted thread-real lace
designs-overlocked edge.
Limit three pairs.
SI.29 Washab BILE Couch Covers. IA
Variety ~ Spring styles with colored
stripe borders-revcrs.blc- ydH. long.
Limit two.
I2l ct. New Easement Drapsries. 7
Floral and conventional designs on
white and tinted grounds In excep-
tional assortment. Limit " yards.
~ ct. Side Hemned Shades " -
Good quality Holland white. ecru
and green's to 81 inches wide-7 n,
long (hefore hrmming)-sold without
rollers. Limit twelve.
Hartshorn I,ollers-each ..,,........ IL
40 ct. Candle Shades ....,..... .38
Mad" of loopei satin straw-Pink.
Ked. Blue, Gr"en--beaded fringe In
same tint-prctty. dainty and deco
ratiye. Limit three.
So K 98 CT. Hot Water Bottles ~
No. 3--White Ruhber-holds full
quarts-at this price, nobody should
be In need OF hot water bottle.
Limit two.
S2.25 Hand Mirrors .......... IS
Ivory tlnt-ring or long handles
also Bonnet shape-because OF slight
blemishes they are called seconds"
but they are hardly iiscernble and
IN no way Interfere with the use
fulness or looks OF the mirror.
Limit one.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
IN NEW
.....- III IS a r IN
18th GREAT SPRING SALE
GOODS TRUSTWORTHY QUALrrIEs-CUT PRICES
Has TaushtY

I CPRrNo
>ALE
OPECIALS
FOR TOMORROW G.
Nc Man q TslspAess ora.r n N. ss,s~s-,,-
s2S; 80 wenen's Tailored Suite. ie.eo
NAVY. c Se SSsse. M SID,SIs': q
Srecn-Newest model Coats, Win
| Eton front and long back-Ai6O
so r,c w tailored mode!s-tunic or -
$il.sS Womsn's Dresses. ..Zas
| ravortts Spring Models IN sllk ~.
| IN. Wool Crepe and Ssrgs.Nsvxs
Isrs. cuffs and strdis Of self.te0e
Messaline. with n0e yoke OF stAn111D
| collar, sleeve frill and vest Of CFOo8
- Ct. New Crsps kimonss. 80. -
| Floral patterns In Q variety q -
viceable colorings-Emplre and 90
| Modsls-satsen or Pioot sd0o-o8
| sises. Limit two.
@S.Se Missss' Serge Dresses. >. -
All wool-Navy and Copenhage1e
Effective New Spring Modsls, wieh
not or pretty emb'd collars an1 -
and attractive contrast touchse-
9l.eS Wemsn's UntsimnssA Haeo -
New dress shapes Of hsmp - bla6&
brown. navy. new blue and taupe.
am s oq Win '' sss n :sx''s d:sss.
With mower: ana at% rie SS = f'"is ~
$l.ss Ostrich Feather Bands Ia
sr,es-si:es. 'w whis S" and ' al Il. 49,
ionablc Spring coiors-makss .
practical a. well a. ~ an sxtrsmely
smart hat trimming. Limit TIVE.
$i.ss White volls Bleusss :. -
Embroidsred and piain-low sssiI
with pleated frill or lace inserts aHA
fancy buttons. Limit two. 49,
S2.2S jap SILK Blousss. ~
LST cola, STYLE Ss: With nth! short st 'is:vs
tint-front with simulated bvet6ns
holes. buttons and hsmstitchtne-
attractive and practical. Limit I've.
% Womsn's SILK Psttieoaes. III
Plain and Changeabie Taffetas-NOv
Spring Colorinss-tailorsd flounooo
with tucks and plsstings. Limit oaes
$500 Womsn's Brocads Cesssts. -
elastic susssts"ions ienSshs-. 70 :.
"
Si.IS Womsn's Kid Julisttss. 10
Soft and flexihle-rubbsr heelo-
smoothly finishsd-An sisss.
Limit three pairs.
60 CT. Infants Sole Shoss. 49,. -
High grade manufa cturers' samples
wonderful variety-very few alike
Pa lmis tSrs. VIA n.,r reeo''' o'''
a. 90 Women's Cloth Ton Shoss 40
new Spring drsss iastsaons vsmpe
cdnc.vs Sssi.Nsii .,.ss Ana -,iSsHs-
Limit TWO pairs
-
% CO. q >lsZo o0ye ir0oeeso. -. ~
tweed: and cas.imeres.-medium ~
loops to II years. Limit three pais&
~. "A Bovs' Snyins Coats -
Fancy cheyiots In tan ana 9reyp-
navy navy ssrss o. S asS0 coiis,-snrs ~
smbroidsrsd sleeve smbisms; 49,
Nv 10 10 yrs Limit two,
% -. n.,c.wc. -
s. rr:.....'
., IT, =, s.S ~
crn,.'n Tvr,,p So.,
~ and - CT. Boys Ulo0eoo. y
Madras and Percale-stripeo. noof
and dark effects !. iaundere4 49,
soft collars and cuffs attaoneo-4loo
plain or pieated; sises : 70 y m !.
Limit four.
$40,
~ CT. ChiidrsnIe NompeSe ~
Gray and Blue Chambfay. KHAKI ~
sleeves Limit three.
., o.,,.., ~,,,,- - -
S' . .sseS
Wn,e lawn anu NsnsoosItS 81
ioke. nussan anu rSncn-nen g
Limit three
H pS,a Little cue, Sn Manr DrS:sss':
and Low Neck Models. in New
SprinH styles and ColortuRs-Ma-
jority have wide self or contrast
bclts-to yrs. Limit three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
SNOW KEEPS DODGERS IDLE.
Not Likely They Can Get Any work
For ~ Least Two Days.

AUGUSTA. Ca. Feb 25.--Snow to the
depth of four inches fell here last night
and to-day. and tonight II was still fall
ing. Tonight Manager Robinson did not
expect to have his charges on the neld at
Warren PARK for a couple OF days at
least. IL he does. IL more than likely will
be to work out oh the hsndbail court and toss
the medicine bail around for an hour or
So Robbie thinks this form Of exercise
IL much better than on the hard floor of a
gymnasium. The Dodgers new manager
has Installed an alarm clock of large size
In the clubhouse and when the alarm
goes of at "a certain hour every morning
and afternoon every payer Is supposed to
be ON the field
Pitcher Schmutt. who lef, his home in
Seattle over week ago Is more than
likely snowbound somewhere IN the sunny
South as heavy falls OF snow have been
reported from nearly all Of the southern
states Non. OF the older players has
reported and II 10 not likely any will until
March l. when every player Is supposed
TO be here.
KID Elberfeld. the former New fork
American League player. VINO is now as'
s,sting Robinson In drilling the players
speaks highly of the youngsters Move
and % Mara. who are after the position a.
short. In their two days OF practice
Elberfeld has spent most OF his time VIII
them around the shorthe!d and Is wei
pleased with the pair.
pitcher Elmer Brown. secured from tn'
MONTGOMERY. Ala. club, is suffering IRON
an inrrowing nail on his left foot and hae
TO consult a chiropodist this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
STATE CHESS TILT ENDS A TIE.
Ros-n,bai ssd Black Even for Top
Hopor.-MarshaIl OsIy Third.

A. vas the case last year. tie for
hrst place resulted from the play In the
annual tournament for the chess cham
oonsn.p O. New York State. the fourth
ard final round OF which was concluded
r. the early hours of yesterday morning.
2 T Black and j. Rosen;hsl finished
WITH totals OF 34s points each out of A
possible four and will play on for the
rnamT .1rsh!p in a supplementary series
Of games, three OF which have been
scheduled for March Is at the Manhattan
Chess Club, March 22 at the Rice Chess
Club and March 80 al the Brooklyn Chess
club
Marshall. the United states cham
p.on, with three points, had to be content
with The third prize, having drawn two
% his games and won the other two,
Oscar Caaies. with "a points. was the
fourth prize winner. L. X. Mayer and
J Bernstein. each with two points, were
also !l the finals. but were not placed.
In ;ls three games OF the final round
Marshall defeated Bernstein for the sec
ond l.ma, but the games OF Meyer with
Black and Roeenthal with Jsfe were
drawn
II L.ebenstein was the winner OF the
Nts, prize IN the general tourney. He
drew hs last game with Witner. The
other pr res remain in allegiance until the
remaining two games are played of to-
morrow