davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
GUSTAVE UNDER KNIFE
King of SWedens Condition
Satisfactory After Operation.

Stockholm, April "a bulletin issued
at o'clock this evening from the bed
side Of King Gustave OF Sweden. who was
operated on to-day for liberation OF the
stomach, said:
The King slept several hours and then
experienced the usual dscomforts follow
ing an operation. His temperature is 1913
and his condition is as satisfactory as
possible"
The operation, which took place to-day
at the Sophia Hospital, was superintended
by Professor John Wilhelm Berg, the
Swedish surgeon. II was found that the
liberation Of the stomach was extensive.
The actual operation lasted seventy-ive
minutes and was well borne by the royal
patient. The first bulletin issued after
the operation said, In part:
- more or less superficial ulcer was
discovered on the loft lower side OF the
stomach near tho pylorus. or opening
between the stomach and small intestine
The ulcer showed no signs OF being ma
lignant.
1.-THE operation Of gastro-anterostomy
was then performed.
The result left 10 doubt that the oper-
alton was necessary.
The Queen of Sweden, the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess. Prince Eugene, the
Prime Minister, the Foreign Minister and
the Marshal of the Kingdom were present
I'm the hospital during the operation.
The Queen OF Sweden has reserved all
apartment in the hospital. and VIII con-
,inue TO reside there until his majesty is
conValescent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
J. ELWOOD LEE.

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribute
Philadelphia, April 81. bl"ooo Lee
one OF Phiadelphia's wealthiest hner
chants. dropped dead from hearC us
ease last night at Iceland. his CohSho,
hocken home. He started with cap''a'
of 500 So and increased it to more than
80 10000. When boy Mr. Leo went 10
work for a firm manufacturing surgical
supplies. He believed that he should pe
in business for himself, and with t"o
weeks salary, 500 S., he started maAihs
bandsges and selling them to physicians
Gradually he worked up BUSINESS u"''
he gave employment to 500 persons. From
the surgical supply business he prahcheo
our into the manufacture of automool'e
tires. and became the president OF inc
Loo Tire and Rubber Company OF thlS
city. Mice
Nr Leo leaves a wife who was Miso
rornie Cleaver, OF Conshohocken' ana
tree children. j. Elwood Lee, Jr.. MIS-
\ Carthwaite, of New YORK ana M'''
Nina Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
QUEEN SAILS NEXT
MONTH TO VISIT U. 5.
EIeanora of BuIgaria's Personal
Agent Here to Arrange Tor
ROYAL Visit.

William Caspar. personal representa-
five Of Queen Eleanora Of Bulgaria, ar
rived here last night on the impera'o'
10 make final arrangements LOT 'h'
visit of the Queen 10 the united Sta'es'
The Queen. he said, would SAIL late III
Nav and would visit all OF the larger
cities as far West as Chicago. She VIII
remain in this country about Ave weeks
Mr. Caspar. who was born In the
United States. has lived in Bulgaria
for many years. He is a contradiction
the Bulgarian government and a close
friend OF King Ferdinand and queen
Eleanora.
"The Queen is coming TO the United
States as a student" he said. "She
desires TO study the methods employed
bv the United States in handling I'M
migrants. She is also intensely inter
ested in hospitals and the training OF
nurses.
During the recent war N the BAL
kans it was American nurses VINO cio
the most to relieve the sufferings or the
wounded and sick Bulgarian soldiers
Nurses of other nationalities were not
nearly 50 competent. In Bulgaria there
is a lack of professional trained nurses.
THE Queen will bring with her -four
young Macedonian women. whom she
will have instructed In an American
hospital. These young women will go
back to Bulgaria and instruct others.
The Queen is also planning to take back
several American nurses as teachers.
THE Queen will have a suite Of
about fifteen, including ladies-in-wait-
ing, aides-de- camp, Wallets, maids ana
a private secretary. Several Of the
leading physicians and surgeons OF
Bulgaria may also join the party.
The Queen has received letters
threatening her life, but she has not
paid the slightest attention to the
threats. as she realized they were made
by ignorant persons. She knows chs
will be protected in this country"
1t is certain, Mr. Caspar said, that
the Queen would visit Philadelphia,
Chicago, Boston. Baltimore Wash
ington and Rochester MINI. In the
last named place she will be the guest
OF DR.. Mayo.
The Queen will sail from Hamburg
for New York either on the Kalserin
Auguste Victoria, OH May 30, or on the
Imperator, on May - The Queen de-
sires to travel in the United states a.
a private individual.
Professor Oliver Bainbridse, the
English author, will arrive next week
on the America TO aid Mr.. Caspsr in
putting the finishing touches TO the ar
rangements for the Queens tour.
Mr.. Caspar was met at the dock BY
Clayton Rockhill representing the
State Department; NJ. Cstzanon, a well
known Bulgarian. OF this city; Profit
sor ". S. Monroe, who has made
long study Of Bulgaria, and tho Rev.
Mr.. Zassileff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

H. Ii. FraZee has engaged Sam Hardy
for the company which viii appear in "A
Pair OF Skies" when the farce is pre-
scented in Chicago at the Cort Theatre
August .. with Frank Mcintyre in the
principal role Hardy will play the part
created i'm the Longacre Theatre east by
Fritz Williams.
In honor of ex-senator James ). Bar
Gus. who wrote "The Governors Boss" a
party OF fifty members Of the Union
League club will attend the first per-
Torrance of the play at the Garrick
Theatre Monday.
II. -. Topakyan. Consul General OF
Persia. will attend tue performance OF
Guy Bates Post in Omar the Tent
maker at the Lyric Theatre this even
Ing. In his box party will be Brigader
General Hamilton. L. S. A.
Learning OF j. NJ Barrie's recent re-
turn TO London. Maude Adams cabled the
playwright yesterday daring him 10 come
to New York for one OF the twelve Peter
Pan" matinecs. the first Of which she
viii give Monday.
Jose Collins viii appear at the Palace
Theatre Monday afternoon, April 30 as
sisted In her SONGS and dances by Robert
Evett.
The east OF the scenes which Cyrli
Maude and his daughter Margery Mauue'
viii give from The School Tor seaman
at the Actors Fund Benefit at Nallnch
Theatre or Friday afternoon. April Il"
has been completed. Mr. Naude VIII DC
supported bv Montagu Love. ~ joseph
Surface. and Shelley hull. as charles
Surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
AGE DUE TO SKYSAILlNG
So Says Sam King, Balloonist,
Eighty-siX Years Old.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia, April 9.-Samuel A. King,
the grand old man" of American aero
nautics, celebrated his eighty-sixth birth
day to-day at his home in RoXboroueh
a suburb He is looking forward TO the
coming summer. when, he says, he eX-
poets to make at least one ascension.
King holds the record of having made
more than one thousand ascensions. He
is enthusiastic over aerial navigation
but cannot bring himself TO be believer
in the propelled airship. lie still declares
that the gas-filled bag Is the real thing
I'm aerial navigation. lie says he thinks
the air he has breathed thousands OF
feet above the earth is responsible fol
his longevity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
PROFESSOR A. f. CHAMBERLAIN.

Worcester. Mass. April Or. AleXan-
der L. Chamberlain, professor OF an
chronology at Clark University, died at
his home here last night from gangrene
following diabetes. lie was native OF
England lie leaves a wife and daughter
Alexander Francis Chamberlain, one OF
the foremost anthropologsts OF the day
WAS born at Kenninghall. England, on
January 10. 1865. lie was graduated with
tbe degree of 4. b. from Toronto Uni
verslty in 1886. and obtained his degree Of
Phi. ID. from Clark University IN 1872. He
entered the service of the latter institu-
tion and for years filed its chair Of
anthropology.
Professor Chamberlain was secretary Of
the anthropological section OF the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement OF
Science in 1894 and of the British $3.50
citation I'm 1891 He was associated with
the American Antiquarian Society, the In
stitute OF Coimbra, Portugal; the FOLK
Lore Society. OF Santiago. Chill; tho So
clety OF Americanists Paris, aud the
American Folk Lore Society. He made
special Investigations Of the Kootenai Ind
ians. In British Columbia. for the British
association, and for some time was editor
of "Thc Journal of American Folk Lore
and of "a dopnrtncnt OF "rhc American
knthropolugist lie wrote child and
Childhood in Folk Thought" '"rhe child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
DAVIS-CLARK.

tFrom The Tribune Correspondent
East Orange. n. j.. April 9.-Miss Ada
limo van Ness Clark, of . Wilcox ave,
East Orange, and Eugene Rutherford
Davis. OF Jersey City, were married In the
Jvde Park Reformed Church this after
noon by the former pastor, the Rev. Fred
er;ck 3. Pulan. Miss Gladys Blake and
Niss Alma Stranahan, OF East Orange,
were bridesmaids. John Naldron' OF jersey
CITY. was best man. and the ushers were
Andrew Bender, Of New York, and Eu-
gene Mahoney, of Jersey City. ). ~
Downs. grandfather of the bride, gave
her in marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
CHARLES WIENER.
LIZ Telegraph 70 The Trlbur

BY Telegraph TO The IFIDlue.I
Sparkil, y. Y, April 9.-Charles Weiner.
Oldest resident of Rockland County, Is
dead at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
W. III. Crapser, in Sparkill lie was loi
wears old. lie was born in Germany In
1910, and came 10 America "heh lour
years old Ne attributed his longevity 10
tho fact that his diet consisted chen!
Of vegetables. lie never smoked. lie
outlived several children and grandchil-
dren. lie lived in Sparkill sixty years
and engaged in contracting until ne re-
tired. sixteen years ago. lie is the third
old Rockland resident to die within two
weeks. The others were Henry fuhr-
man. 100 years old, of Nyack' ana Low
Sherwood, aged ninety-seven' OF hohseE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
M CHARLES r. LAU6R.

Charles L. Lauer, physician III 'n'
Bedford District, Brooklyn died ye''ei
dav at his home, 256 Putnam ave- IN DIS
ssyentv-fourth year. lie was born III
pittsburgh. graduated from the Ne"
Work. homeopathic College and served
as surgeon in the Civil War. lie was a
,,,ernher of the Grand Army OF the ho-
nnhlic Masonic fraternity and Hom~o-
49,, Medical Society. lie leaves Whe
Vd''''. obiIdrcn. The funeral service
md burial will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
DAVID N. THAYGR.

Norwich. Conn. April s.-David y.
Thayer. retired newspaper publisher
died here early to-day from heart disease
lilo WAS seventy years old and brother
:, rrdoe rohn NJ. Thayer Of the Superior
Court, and former Mayor ohal'eS
Thayer Of this city. At one time nc pun
usbed "The Hotel Mall in New iorh
City. and afterward THE Rockland 'Me,
ctar" Recently he published paper 81
Marlboro. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
ROBERT 3. MAClEA.

Robert 4. MacLea, OF II Erwin Park
Road. Montclair, drySoods importer
died Tuesday I'm Manchester England
MIR. MacLea was about seventy years old
and had been a sufferer from heart as
ease for several years. lie had just ar
rived I'm Manchester after crossing tue
ocean when he was stricken. Mr. MacLea
leaves his wife and two children, Robert
and Florence. They have been living at
tho Great Northern Hotel for the last
two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Canon Chase to Wed April II

The wedding of the Rev. Canon VIII
ian, sbeafe Chase, rector Of Christ Epis
conaI Church. Brooklyn, and Miss ran
r,ia Louise Jackson, of No. s. Rodney
street, will take place IN 81 John W.
T. Church, Bedford avenue and wilson
street. on April q. according to an an
no,,ncement made yesterday The Rev
DR. Robert NJ. Moore, pastor oil the
church. will oniciate at the ceremony. lie
will be assisted by the Rev. Dr. DaVid
G. Downey and Dean John r. Moses
Miss Jackson is teacher in Pubic
School 1e. Brooklyn, and is member OF
ST. Johns Church. Canon chase IS
wjdower and has one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
MRS. ELIZABETH r. MARVIN.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunc.l

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Owego, y. T., April 9.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Ransom Marvin, wife of Charles ID. Mar
vim, retired banker OF New York CITY
died here to-day after a brief Illness be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. Marvin, about
five years ago, Mrs. Marvin was the
widow OF Thomas +. Goodrich, president
of the Niagara Fire Insurance Company
OF New York Mr. Marvin retired three
years ago from 4. NJ. kidder & Co, o'
> Nassau st. and since then has maze his
home here. Mrs. Marvin lived man!
years IN Brooklyn. She was a MISS Kan
som. OF Erie. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
MISS 5. ". DAVIS
TO Be JUNE BRIDE
Marriage to Charles S,
Davis, Jr., to Take Place
at Plymouth, Mass.
JANVRIN-ADAMS
WEDDING MAY 5
Miss Owen to Give Dance-Duke
and Duchess of Manchester
Entertain.

Miss Sybil White Davis. daughter OF
Rowland Davis, OF 204 Madison ave, will
be married 10 Charles Stevenson Davis
jr., Of Boston. 1T the end OF June at the
country place OF her parents at Plym-
outh. Mass. Announcement Of the ell
gagement was made In Plymouth last
June.
Miss Davis's sister Miss Ruth G. Davis
was married last April in the Church OF
the Incarnation to Theodore h. Stein
way.
Miss Marguerite La Wall JanVrln,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph r. Janvrin, will
be married May in the home OF her
mother, 5i5 Park ave, TO DR.. Phineas
Iillhouse Adams. owing 20 mourning
only relatives will be present at the cere-
mony and a few intimate friends at the
reception which will follow.
The second OF the series OF dances or
sanzed by Miss Georgana Hartman
owen will be held in the Della Robbia
room OF the Hotel Vanderbilt on Tues
day. The patronesses include Mrs. Err
nest 1selin, Mrs. Goelet Galatn, Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Anthony j. Drex-
el, jr, Mrs. Amos r.. Emo Pinchot and
Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel.
Mrs Albert W. Pease, IT.. will give a
fancy dress dance on April % az her
home, ii East 6sth st
Mrs. George r. schieffelin and Miss
Dorothy Schieffelin have returned TO New
York from Bermuda.
Miss Frances Ogden Jones has arrived
in the city from Pinehurst, n. c., where
she spent few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaf will leave
town at the end of the month and go TO
Tuxedo for the summer
The Duke and Duchess OF Manchester
gave a small dinner last night at the
Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Dadmun left
town yesterday for Southampton Long
Island. TO remain over Easter.
Mrs. Henry NJ Johnson will give a
bridge at the Hotel Gotham on April ~
Mrs r. Townsend Burden anu NiH1
EVELYN Burden have gone to White sui
phur Springs, w. Va, TO remain over
Easter.
Mrs william Brock Shoemaker gave
dinner last night at the Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiliaen Van Rensslaer'
who have been spending the winter al
the Gotham, left yesterday for MilIheio'
their homo at Easthampton. Long Island
Mr. mud Mrs Benjamin Rush Wendell
arrived I'm town yesterday from Welte-
vreden. their home IN CaZenovia' y. IL
and will be al the Gotham until May l.
Mrs. T.. Reeve Merritt and Mrs. Eichard
NcC,reery sailed for Europe yesterday on
hoard the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
MIRO Georce 3. dc Forest has returned
IN town from Boston. where she was 'he
c,uest OF her sister, Mrs. William Apple
ton.
Mrs Henry S. Redmond Will give q
luncheon at the Plaza on April 10 anu
aftarward take her guests TO the thea
tire
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Ditson lett
.ou-, Yesterday for the Greenbrier. White
Sulphur Springs. W. va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
DIED.
Barnes, NJ V. y. G. Marvin. Elizabeth r
Lambert, Elliot G. Tracy, Charles A.


Barnes. NJ Y. G. Marvin; Elizabeth \.
BARNES-On April 8. 1914, at her resi-
dence, 1858 Bergen St, Brooklyn, Maria
V. n. Cowenhoven,. widow OF Isaac
South Congregational Church. Court and
President SITS, Brooklyn, Saturday at
p. m.
LAMBERT-ht the residence OF hi.
brother, DR.. Samuel w. Lambert. 100
East 18th st., on WEDNESDAY, April 8
Annie Thompson Lambert, in the Dist
year OF his age. Funeral services will
be held at Manchester, n. H., on sAs-
urday April II, at noon.
MARVIN-On April 8, Elizabeth Ransom,
wife OF Charles ID. Marvin. Funeral
ceremonies Friday afternoon, April 10,
at her late residence In Owego. N. Y.
TRACY-On April Q, 1914. Charles Avery
Tracy, beloved husband OF Margery
Fanton Tracy, In his 63th year. Fu-
neral from his residence, Montour Falls.
y. Y. St. Louis, st. Paul and Chicago
papers please copy.
CARTON Elizabeth. 1926 Third ave.
Bronx. April I. Funeral to-day at 2
p. m.
CORCORAN. Anna PaIss, los West sist
ST. April 5. Funeral tomorrow at $50
a. m.
OWEN. Edward A.. sos Union ave. April g.
St April s. Funeral to-day at IL
o'clock.
SEIDEL, Augusta, "A West 9Th 81. April
s. Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
BYRON. Jennie NJ. 47s Warren St April
s. aged "a. Funeral tomorrow at lo'V
a. m.
CONDOR. Margaret G.. 7s2 Franklin ave
April 2. Funeral Monday at a. m.
DoHERTY. Bridget, rs Greenpolnt ave
April 3. aged y.
EpADt.EY. Jane. l2s New York ave.
April S, aged II. Funeral tomorrow at
KERNs. James. 80 South Portland ave.
April 9.
LAUER. Charles T.. 25s Putnam ave
April Q. aged "A.
MAY. Sylvester Sage. 5oi Halsey ST
April q aged 63. Funeral tomorrow al
o.NEIL. Joseph C.. I7 Carlton ave
April :. Funeral tomorrow at ll.5o.
THORNE. George H.. 1925 Greene ave.
April s. aged g.. Funeral tomorrow at
LONG ISLAND.
BRoWER. Van Pelt. April ?. aged s.
Funeral from NJ. T.. Church. Rockville
Centre. tomorrow at y. IN.
NISSAN. william Allen, Great Neck.
April s, aged 81
NEW JERSEY.
DITTMOR John NJ. i26 Hudson St. Ho-
boken April s, aged ii. Funeral sun
day at y. m.
DowD. Catherine. a5s Boulevard. Jersey
City. April Q
GARRETT Madeline NJ. $40 Bcrsenlinr
ave. Town of Union. April 5. aged %
months.
GOELI.NER. Eugene. 1918 Boulevard.
Jersey City. April s, aged 10. Funeral
to-day at 10 a. IN.
MERRITT. Daniel. : Cole st, Jersey city.
April ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
MAP0l EON PHOTO PLAY ON
George Kleine's Production Be-
Gins Four Day Bun.

"ror Napoleon and France tne ia'es'
.,,.a,o,lav of George Kleine, VINO pro-
Suced .ouo vadis?" opened four-day
r,,r ,t Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theaue
,.as,ardav. Although based on historical
'.'..,,1on,s connected with the life OF Ma
poleon. the iilm is not essentially Do
craphical one Instead, II presents ro-
,,antio story dealing with the career oil
an sdventuress at the corrupt court OF
France.
Anthony Novalli. Sisnoga Giovanni
Gonzales, George Catteneo and a number
of other players who figured in quo
Vadis?' The Last DAYS of Pompeii" and
ANTHONY and Cleopatra appear IN the
east Of this play. SlSnor Cattaneo i'm
pcrsonatcs Napoleon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
CAPTAIN ALFRED r. BISHOP.

New Haven, April 9.-Captain Albert T.
Bishop, veteran commander OF Long
Island Sound steamers, died here to-day
in his eighty-hfth year. AS a steamer
captain he had been with the Nor"lch'
New Haven and Starin lines, and steam
ers he had commanded included the city
Of New York. the Continental, the I. H.
Northam, the City OF Lawrence, the MO
hawk, the city Of Boston, the Erastus
Corning and the Matteawan. lie was
ratiXe OF Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
PIERRE SALES.

Paris. April 9.--Pierre Sales, one OF the
most popular French authors of stories
If romance and adventure. died here TO-
dov aged sixty lie was originally
bank clerk, then became newspaper
writer. and afterward devoted his pen to
novels of peculiarly Partisan setting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Greece BUYS Cruiser Built Here

London, April 9.An Athens dispatch 10
the Exchange Telegraph Company says IL
is learned from "A reliable source that the
Greek government has purchased for
Zoo 900 a small cruiser OF 2,40D tons which
was built in an American siipyard for
China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

a volume OF poems and many essays
PAPERS and encyclopedia articles
lie married Miss Isabel Cushman' OF
Worcester Mass. in 1898, and took an
active interest in the public affairs or
that city, serving as alderman-at-large'
chairman Of the Democratic City Com
mittee and chairman OF the Lincoln CEN
tenary committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
MARRIED..

LL-BlGGS-Louisc Elder Bigss
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william a.
Pitt, OF Stamford. Conn. 10 William W.
Pell. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roston Pell. or
Brooklyn. Thursday. April 2, 1911.
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. by Rev.
Howard Shipman. Very small wedding.
Notices CT n:lrri"ges and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Big Flower Display in Park.

Thousands Of Easter lilies and other
flowers will be on view in the conserva-
tory. in Central Park. tomorrow and
Sunday. The Easter display Will surpass
that OF other years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
CEMETERIES.

rHG NOODi.AWN CEMErEHN.
asSd 81 By Harlem Train aac by troll
once. ~ East Esd 81. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
HippOdrOme Production an
Artistic Victory as Well
as Splendid Spectacle.
A REAL SHIP OF WAR
AFLOAT IN REAL WATER
And with All the Big Effects the
Spirit of the Original Sur.
prisingly Maintained.

III. NJ. s. Pinafore; or, The Lass That
Loved a Sailor" An operetta by Gilbert
and sullivan. Tho Hippodrome.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-19

room have prepared to serve an ele-
CANT chicken supper, every member
of the parish donating chicken to
the committee. There will also be
euchre and lotto in connection, and
many handsome prizes have been Sc
cured for the games. John T.
Keaney, Joseph Lynch, c. ]. Ford,
Dan O'Keefe, p. ]. Liston and M. ].
O'Hearn have the festival in charge.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-19
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.


The championship of the National
Clubs will be settled tomorrow
afternoon at Eclipse Park, when the
Champions of the Twin City League
will meet the winner of the last game
of the elimination series which
takes place in Chicago this after
noon. The result here last Saturday
for the city amateur championship
surprised many of the baseball
critics when the St. Peter Evangelical
Church team, champions OF the
Protestant Church League, were de-
feated by the Strassel-Gans club,
which won championship honors in
the Saturday Afternoon League, the
latter club, OF which Harry Il. Lally
Is manager, defeating st. Peters
team by score OF IL to 0. The
winners then took on the Champions,
which is the st. Charles team OF the
Catholic Baseball League. and Man
ager Henry Coleman's three-time
pennant winners put II over the LaIly
aggregation in a close fought game
by a score of to 3, the features OF
the game being the pitching OF
Brownfield for the Champs and the
fielding OF Deeken for the strassel-
Cans. This victory makes the 81.
Charles team champions of this part
of the country in amateur baseball,
and they will have a loyal band OF
rooters and followers on hand to-
morrow afternoon to help them an
mex the national amateur champion
ship.