davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Jottinssin the Oranges


Americas Welcome to the Nations
was the title of an entertainment
given last night in the parish rooms
of the "Old First" Presbyterian
Church. Orange, by the Willing
Workers, an organization composed of
the younger girls of the church. The
affair was preceded by a brief adj
dress by the pastor, Rev. Charles
Townsend.
Through the failure of Rev. DIR.
Charles Fl. Stewart, of Winnipeg,
Carada to put in an appearance yes
terday afternoon, a large number of
members of the Women's Guild of
Trinity congregational Church East
Orange, We're disappointed. DIR Stew
art was scheduled to address the
meeting on THE Canadian Church
Situation in Comparison With the
American
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
John Kraemer's Funeral

ELIZABETH, March 6.-Funeral
services for John Kraemer, seventy
three years old, who died Tuesday
at his home. 129 Sayre street,
were held this afternoon at 2'S1
o'clock. Mr.. Kraemer Is survived
by his widow and three sons, John
p. and Charles F. Kraemer, of this
city, and Frederick L. Kraemer, of
Port Washington, Long Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
William Bradley

PATTERSON, March civilian
American War, died at his home 30
Rose street. yesterday afternoon,
after an illness of two weeks. He
was a member of the Fifth Regiment
Filed Music He was in large part
responsible for the formation of the
St. Agnes. Park Avenue and Union
Avenue Church Fife and Drum Corp i.
When these organizations first began
the deceased was fife instructor. He
is survived by wife, one brother and
a sister
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
r. w. Blunk's Funeral

Funeral services for Frederick
William Bunk. thirty-eight years old,
a resident of West Orange, who died
Monday in Brooklyn, We're cnniu3ted
rom John p. Lees funeral parlors,
rs Main street, Orange. this morning
o st. Johns Catholic Church, Were
At 8 o'cloc ka high requiem ass was
celebrated. Interment was i'm tine
cemetery connected with the church.
MIR. Bunk was visiting in BrooSlyn
at the time of his death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
No Need for Alarm.

One of the fair passengers of a
yachting party observed that the cap
tain wore an anxious look after some
mishap to the crafts machinery.
whats the matter, captain?" she
inquired solicitously.
1.-THE fact is responded the captain
in a low voice, Our rudder's broken "
"Oh, my, don't fret about that" re-
piled the Young woman consolingly.
LAS it's under the water nearly all the
time no one will notice that. Wash
insyton Times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
A Divers Disease.

= 'What," inquired the Sunday school
t9eacher of her youthful pupiis-"what
ARE divers diseases"
Bashful or ignorant, the scholars
sclung tenaciously to the doctrine that
Aittle boys should be seen and not
theard.
= Come pursued the teacher, cant
any of you tell me?"
y Then Johnnie's arm shot up
= "Well?" asked the teacher.
= "Please, miss" answered Johnnie,
f~water on the brain Sacred Heart
sReVieW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Economy Conference Monday

TRENTON, March 6.-Mayor Fred
erick w. Donnelly of this city, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Ship Canal
Commission, has sent out letters to
all the commissions and boards af-
fected by the recommendations as
contained in the reports of the Eli
cheney and Economy Commission
calling conference to be held in this
city next Monday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
ST 900 Damage at Blaze

A fire at the home of John Scholes
S24 Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield,
caused about $1,000 damage yester-
day afternoon. A violin, supposed tn
be about 100 years old. was saved
The Kindergarten class in the Berke-
lev Public School, nearly opposite the
Scholes home, was dismissed to pre-
vent any excitement among the chill
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan Dead

ELIZABETH, March 6.-Mrs. Cath
crime Sullivan died yesterday at home
of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Fadde,
40S Franklin street Mrs. Sullivan
had lived IN this city more than sixty
years. She is survived by three
daughters, two brothers and one SIS
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Vroom Funeral Tomorrow.

TRENTON, March 6.-The funeral
of the late Carrot d. w yroom will
take place tomorrow afternoon from
his late home in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
No Swimmer.

Edna-Did she sink in the social
sea?
winlfred-Yea; she went beyond
her depth.-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Oranges Club Women
women's club of Orange,

Events planned for the week by
the Woman's Club of Orange are as
follows: At 3 p. m. on Monday the
legislative committee will hold a
meeting; Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock Mrs Helen Varick Boswell
will address the current events de-
partment on Current Events the
last of the lectures to be given by
Miss Boswell. At 10 O'Clock on We'd
nesday morning the program COM
mittee will meet. Wednesday at 3
p. m. the last lecture in the course
under the auspices of the music de-
partment will be given by William
j. Henderson, musical editor of the
New York Sun, on "a Review of the
Seasons Music" Nine. Gertrude
Auld-Thomas, prima donna, will
sing.
Hostess at the second dance in the
second series to be given tomorrow
night are Mrs. James Earle Chess
Laurence Norton and Mrs. Frederick
Seymour.
THE History of the Dance" an en-
tertainment to be given under the
auspices of the music department,
Mrs. Robert Slimmon, chairman, will
take place Monday evening at $50
o clock.
The WOmen's Political Union of
the Oranges held an executive meet
ing at the home of DR.. Mary |. Billet,
AT Main street, Orange. yesterday
Plans for the suffrage
meeting to be held in the Biiou The
atre, Orange, on Sunday afternoon,
March %, was discussed and 1t was
that Miss Louise Con-
molly, of the Newark Free Public
Library had been asked to sneak in
addition to those already invited A
large attendance has been assured
and everything points to a success
full meeting. A vote of thanks was
given the investigating committee
and also the speakers who have ad-
dressed the meetings of the union
turing the winter, Winston Paul of
Jersey City; DR.. Maud Thompson,
Alexander Black and Rev. Howard
1hidley, of the Oranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
SURE ,NouGH

Life is hurdle race over the ifs
and butts
Evening star., 1914-08-06

Chamber of Commerce, which will de-
eide whether or not the boys are up to
the required standard. boy will have
to be a ''first-class scout must have
passed for the merit badge in civics, bus
mess and personal health, and must have
been awarded the merit badge in one Of
the following subjects: Architecture,
electricity. interpreting. machinery, print
inging: or have passed for two of the
following badges: Pathfinding, pubic
health, first ala and scholarship.
Not more than twenty of the badges are
to be awarded by the Chamber of Com
merce each year. In addition to the pre-
scribed qualifications a scout must satis-
fy the examining board that he has a
general knowledge Of the civic organi-
cations of Washington, their purposes
and the general aims and work Of the
city's trade bodies
Evening star., 1914-08-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO PREFER BOY SCOUTS
Meritorious Members Will Be En-
ployed First by Men of
Trade Body.

A list of the most efficient boy scouts
in the District is to be kept on file in
the rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce,
so that members of that organization
may choose from 1t boys whom they
wish to employ. This was decided upon
at meeting of the board of directors of
the chamber last meeting. following a
recommendation made by a committee
authorized to take up the proposition.
This committee consisted of John F.
Slaven. chairman: A. H. Rogers and
William NJ. Dove.
Scouts are to be urged to design a
badge which will be used as merit
badges" for the boys who possess the
qualifications necessary. In order to ar-
pear before the examining board of the
Evening star., 1914-08-06
Trade Event Offerings
Floor Coverings

Good chance for economical buy
tomorrow new Floor Coverings:
StenciIed Jap Mating Rugs. size 9x12 it.;
oriental and floral designs. in green. Ct "a
pink blue and red combinations ID .Oy
$500 value. Friday, only. y....-.....
Small Mating Rugs-stenciled: Jap designs:
Size 27x5a inches, I9c value. for.............I2c
Size 36x63 inches 39c value. for. nee
Size a6x72 inches 4sc value. for............ see
LinoIeum. best grade printed Scotch make;
light and dark colorings; yards
wide: SOC quality. ANY quantity de- IN
sired tomorrow at the low sale price .1VC
Of a square yard. d.................
Door Mats, with striped lengthwise IN
border: vestibule size: 49c value. Fri e0VC
day only, at.
Fourth Floor-Floor Coverings
Evening star., 1914-08-06
SCHWERDTFEGERM MAY
Be RETIRED WITH PAY
Pension Board Believed to Have
Made Recommendation in
It's Report.

Retirement with pay at the rate of
$50 a month, the maximum amount to
which he is entitled probably will be
recommended for William A. Schwerdt-
feger, one of the five fremen hurt In
the collapse of the American Five and
Ten Cent Store building December "a
last
This is understood To be the recon-
mendation of the pension board. con-
sistinS of Third Battalion Chief
Charles Proctor. Capt T. o. O'Connor
of engine company No. 1 and Capt. P.
r. Davis Of engine company No. IL,
which yesterday summoned Schwerdt-
feser before it to show cause why he
should not be retired without pension.
fhe boards conclusions have been for
warded to Frank J. Wagner. chief of the
fire department, and will be submitted
to the Commissioners tomorrow.
Attorney Frank J. Hogan appeared
for the fireman. who was slated to be
dropped from the service because sur
@eonS of the department declared that
he was physically unfit for duty. 1t
was claimed that his ailment had been
contracted before he entered the de-
partment. and that for this reason he
was not entitled to a pension.
Doctors Testify for Fireman.
stand in behalf of Schwerdtfeger was
Dr Smith Ely Jelliffe. Of New York,
who appeared in the Thaw case. AS an
expert on nervous diseases, DR.. Jel-
life testified that such experiences as
Schwerdtfeger had encountered during
his four years service in the depart
Inent would tend to aggravate the mall
adv from which he is suffering.
Similar testimony was given by DIR.
j. Edward Cunning of Washington and
Dr. Wilfred NJ Barton of the faculty of
Georgetown medical school All of the
members of the board of police and
fire surgeons testified, the position
taken by the board being that
Schwerdtfeger's condition is such as to
render dangerous to himself and his
companions his continuance In active
service.
Attorney Hogan contended that his
client felt that he was well enough to
,.ontinue in service. but that if it was
necessary that he should be retired he
,ught to be given the benefit of a pen
sion.
Evening star., 1914-08-06

to be done will be appointed. and these
employees will be selected from the states
in proportion to their population. and
necessarily in proportion to the amounts
these states have to contribute to the ex-
penses of the District governmentS'
Evening star., 1914-08-06
W. Wallace Wilson Drowned.

Word was received here today of the
drowning of W. Wallace Wilson of 144l
Girard street northwest last night at
Wheeling, w. Va. where he was en-
ployed as a stenographer by the United
States government. The body was re-
covered, and will be brought here for
burial Mr.. Wilson was a son of Mrs. J.
II. Wilson, and was a graduate OF the
Central High School three years ago:
No details of the drowning were received
here
Evening star., 1914-08-06
TO BE BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Funeral Services for Admiral Brad
ford at St. Margarets Church.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Royal B. Bradford. United States Navy.
retired, who died In Boston yesterday,
Will be held at 81. Margaret's Church
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial
Will be in the Arlington national
cemetery.
Admiral Bradford was stationed in
this city for many years as chief of
the bureau of equipment, Navy Depart
ment. and on other duty
Since his retirement eight years ago
he made his home IN this city at 1922
p street His wife and three daugh-
ters are in the city TO attend the
funeral.
The county commissioners have appoint
ed j. P. Gischel of Curtis bay, clerk.
and w. Theodore Revell, supervising as
SCISSOR for Anne Arundel county Md
Evening star., 1914-08-06

IL YOU want work. read the want col
umus of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-08-06

Trade Event Sale
25c to 75c IT,
Wash Goods, yard. } ~
Beautiful Quality Wash Goods
that off the piece would cost 25c
80 75c a yd. to be closed out to-
morrow at tic yd.
Dress and waist lengths, 2 to
yds. Choose from Ratines and
Linens in good colors, Crepes.
Noiles and other high-class wash
fabrics; all at the one low price,
lie yd.
See these tomorrow sure.
Main Floor-Sth st. Rotunda-
Wash Goods.
Evening star., 1914-08-06

Trade Event Offering
~ to Yard Lengths 90
DRESS GOODS, at, yd. AON
Good chance for YOU. Choice of
such weaves as STORM SERGES,
CREPES, RATINES, ALBAIROSS,
NUNS YELLING, BATISTES, HEN
RIETTAS, MOHAIR SICILIANS,
BRILLIANTINES, PLAIDS, WHIP
CORDS, SHEPHERD CHECKS, d.
AGONALS, CREPE ARMURES,
VENETIAN CLOTHS, MIXED SUIT
INGS, FIGURED CHALLIS and host
of others. Lengths that can be used for
any apparel purpose, and the price is only
2oc a yard.
Main Floor-sth st. Rotunda-Dress Goods.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-13

geEsfen 81 is9en, dnb Gnoe Sficber
1870 tonnte iogar Ok Hidreiie nab
Gsutl9lano auseireien tperoen 9aHt
Der 6urlor9e oes Burden selang
aud oiele gut. 4n 2. Ropember
traten beiee in Der OdrniIon lpleoer
Elm. IS mar cine unbeidreibli1
rubrenoe S3eue. ais sic iunge 6rau
ib1sn 3par nom isbr idpdd&1. ober
oo9 aHf Dem Wegs iiHerer 9eilung
teIIRoIiGen 0atten In lire @rme
IhlOB.
Wtartin itano bef6eioen beiIeite.
Sept crit bemsrtte ibu 5yrau Braun
sic CAB inn betoe 6anoe }l9Ieih
unO oantte i'm nit 10 iunlgen 9Bors
ten, oaB Der treue Soger gang be-
iGdmt pur0e. Gnoiih idloB iie
nit benz 3uiage: nOas i66nlte 9uns
tes5ei4en fir sic babe i9 absr gu
Sauie. sic ioIlen IS loiort erbal=
ten"
Martin mar nift tpenig neugierig.
allein 0ies belt i'm ni9t ab, Dor
ALIEN fir Die CUTE Yerbringung ieis
mes 9errn BON Sa6nbof in ole Wob>
nung gu iorgsn. 0reili9 tpnnte er
lest ni9t mebr pieI tun, 0enu Der
Sauptmunn befano ii4 ia nunmsbr
unter Der Sbbut leiner trsuen Sat
tin in oen beiten SGnoen.
&aum mar in Der g8obnung oes
8ernunoeten fir bel1sn gequemli4>
teit geiorgt, 10 brahte ole iunge 6rau
Elm tlsines Gddhtelden berbei uno
iibergub es Martin nit Den Morten:
,BOr orei 2agen tr1f Dies beim De-
pot oes Gdtaillo fir Sic Elm. Qat
mCine Bite bat mar es mir uberge=
ben. um es SbneH ous3ubinoigen.
is lit Der 4obn fir Die unpergleIAs
Tide 2reue, mt ctr sic in ernltelter
Gefubr fir Sbrsu 6nuptmanu geior9t
nno iein Se6en nit 5brem eigenen
&0rper beIbibt baben."
Mls Wturtin ods ShG6.elfen
0ffnete, erblidte sr oas giferne
8reu5.
Der Offi5ier tonnte fpd6reno oes
arieges feline Gompa9nie nidt mebr
~iibernsbmen. Martln lpuros BON
F., rau Braun uno Dem 9auptmann
fat iiberrei9 beIdentt, blieb nod ei.
men Sag bel ieiner Mutter, tebrte
bann uber gu ieinem Battalion nab
5rontreid 3uriid. Gr mahte ole
blutigen SaIa4ten bes 9e3embers
nit uno eriporb li6 bel 9eausencp
nod Die goloene WieodilIe. Oas
@ei4it mar ibm gunitig. er blieb
unpertpun0et. Rad Dem 5rie0ens-
i4IuB uno Der 6eimtebr DER Srupz
pen beiu9te er ndb leiner SHUTTER
natiirli9 SuerIt leinen lriberen
9errn. Neus CeIaente parteten Isis
her. Oils er lie ab!ebnen moIlte.
meinte aber 6yau Sraun: ,Winn
fnnn iolhe 8reue, ME CIR ie be-
pieien tdben, in uibt 1ar1 Ge1dtnz
te b%slohren, Ober lb hin gliidlif,
menn i0 SSqn:u nur tier uno pa eli
ne tIeine Jreu0e oerei.al lam"
Gin trerer &uri1e 4
Muh fir Die }pJiers 9e6sn3IeIlunJ
hes I,artia Jorge ieia Dlat6arsr
SER. Gs uuroe oiss Iesterem iitri-
gens niat iG.lper, oenu po er oen
einiti3tn S1Qsr e~mpisbIeH nolltc.
0urfte er ia mr. Ole 0tldibie er3Ih~
len pen lsr 2rsue ieInes iriibsren
@uri6Hn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-13

Fabrplan Der Gbit., Burlington :
Gninca Giienbahp.
8nbnbof: Ode 2. uno SsarlsStrat
N6rolid, fnbrenoe 9iae,
10 NJ oreens - No. Al. Sdn'uaus no
Ct. 4nuI uno Minneapolis.
$3.50 Mprgens - Go. 40. Oriental Nimsr
bdlt nittt in fIeinen Stationen an.
.t5 &prmittn9s - Np. So. 4ofaIsug no
ct. 9nnl uno RinneoppliS.
S:45 NahmittuyS = No. 81, North Hacil
@rpreB. fabrt ibsr bic ". y. Don Mi'
ueapplis aus.
Giiolth fahrenoe SRae.
u: 05 Natts RS. 4s, Shnelsue no
Chicago uno Ct. 9ouis.
3:15 giatts - 30. so. Sdnsn5ue noe
Chicago.
i0:45 &urmittdss - Ro. 81. 4oialSue.
i2 :23 Rafmittaas SO. SO, Shnenss
nab Chicago uno Ct. 2ouis. bait nie
in fleinen Statipnen an.
'0:4S Nbenos - Ho. So. S6neQaug no
Chicago.
vile 8iae iabren tdsIth.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-13
HnbrpIan @reeH Der Bar d
Wtitern Giieubabn.

Babnnof: CITE green Bnp StroBe uno Dc,
RprmoE goolp Cambridge.
f&aItH, init NuRnahnie bei
9 enntaea
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-13
Gin bsrrliehes 8il>
pen Kaiier Wilbelnt!

9m Is. Stunt 1913 feierte oas
beutide Solt Den q. SabreStug BON
8uifer 8ilbelms Regime, oeIs
len 6e9ierun9 IN Die @eIti6te iiber-
9eben miro ais Die zines Der 9rt6ten
aucr Soten3olern. Ser IS ar
Soro~ ipie i'm Die orglo.ameris
taniihe Yrefie gu beSeihnen pfe9t -
rat lid ala mirtliber Srieoens'
I iirit ermieIen; untcr ieiner Eesies
rung bat oaS oeutihe 3teib feline
9rbBte Bliitbe erreiht, uno aue
9euti6eu auf benz grbenrunoe oir.
fen itol5 auf i'm iein. Sag er
aud Elm mirtIider DWar Qoro"
iein Tam, bos benefit sur 2eit oieier
munoeroole Mann nit Ieinen iiess
reihen Seerihaarrn elmer gonsen
8elt BON 5einoen s~eoeniber
lin unieren 2eierH einen @einleu
su erpeiien, Iicfern mir Elm pradt.
ooles. aGlerneueites Bib Don sailer
8ilbeIm, @r6Be 10Hx 3oq uub
palieno gum @inrabmcn, pprIpfrei in
elmer &oue oeriauot, gu 1jc pro
Stid ooer Slpei iir 2Jc.
9aS &iIo 1T zine pa@fnoe 3ieroe
fir jeoes Dentide Saus, uno in teis
uem lolte es febIen.
8eiielungen peroen prompt be-
orgt. aber nur IOIdnge Der &orratb
reiht. Dian beitele alio gteib
,,2loroftern",
So groffe, 2Sio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
THE THIRD DAY OUT AND
WAVES $50 FEET HIGH.

On the third day out the captain
it Is said, did not believe they were
going to last The waves were 70
3d. $50 feet high, depending on tho
man you are talking with. The
smoking room was popular because
drinks of all kinds were served in
there as long as the supply lasted
The trunks turkey trotted and
Death Valley jim" Scott was throw,
out Of his berth.
Speaker did not wish the usual
things. He did not want TO no
thrown overheard He did NOT want
the vessel to sink. He did not want
to die. The only thing he lonred
for was that the ship would proceed
straight along in its course. The
restless ocean surely got his goat -
He learned few things. however
such as there is no safe wading in 40
unknown water" and "all death is
sudden to the unprepared."
They played ball in Toxic ON De-
cember s and and found the people
of Japan good natured, fowery and
respectful in their address. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
E RpOLF OF NE SPNNx Duo NOT M6RRx mas BoNcN M0eHI

the man who has just signed again
with the Red SOY told the China
man to bring him a cup. of tea, and
he drank it and ate the little ginger
cake that the Chink steward brought
with it.
The tea was not good, but even
that did not matter so much to
Speaker, just at the time, seeing the
Chinaman wanted to do the nice
thing. Iris, as well as the rest OF
the bunch, learned afterward that
tea and ginger snaps were to be eX-
pected each afternoon at 3. But we
anticipate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

ly disposed, than to wrong ones self.
Every moment or so some one re-
marked that I'VE must be getting
out to sea" The remarks were. in
every case, offered with serious de-
liberation. Only one man tried to
jest about it, and he admitted that il
was no subject for jest. He seemed
to anticipate great pleasure i'm see
ing his friend, who had Gever been
to sea, in distress. He himself al
ways had a straightaway time OF
1t, for little. and then rounded up
smiling; but he was sure his friend
would have an awful experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

looked at the matter at all cheer
fully And they had expected the
wors,, they said; had come expect
ing it, and so--there she goes!
Whew. that was a heavy one-and
so they would not be disappointed.
Germany" Schaefer wanted to sell
pools on the whole passenger list as
to who would and would not be able
to sit through dinner that evening.
A few of the players stuck to
poker-at the beginning. Among
these hardy travellers were Fred
Merkle, the golfer and first baseman,
who spread perhaps, more tango on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
NO VACANT PLACES ON THEIR
GRIPS FOR TAGS.

And there were no vacant places
on their grips for tags. They had
collected blue tags and pink tags
red tags and brown. from Egypt and
Paree and the Great Far Away. So
they were glad to meet King George,
but could not keep Marlin, Tex, from
butting into the picture.
The teams have just returned. A
wonderful dinner was given in their
honor at the Biltmore. Orators re-
marked amid great enthusiasm that
I'VE are gath-ah-ed heah to well
come the gam-est lot of ballplay-
abs that evan trod a dimunt.' The
players have been seen, and so has
the moving picture man, who went
AROUND the circuit with them, and
some stray incidents Of the trip are
here collected for rooters, fans"
and bugs"
I'm the meantime, there is some
thing about the smiles of the pro-
meters which indicates that the trip
was a financial as well as an arts
tic success Before the two mines
left the United States at all they had
made a net profit of $4,000 and to-
day, as a result of the junket, the
books show clear receipts of between
$4,000 and 100000 This will be di-
vided among the managers and play
ers, the bulk of the sum, of course,
going to the promoters. McGraw and
Comiskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
EMPRESS OF JAPAN BEGINS TO
ACT PECULIARLY.

The steamship Empress of Japan
had not much more than left her
dock at Victoria on November 49,,
when things occurred that would
have made $4,000 seem cheap
price at which TO purchase immunity,
but the time to back out had gone by.
Soon after getting under way
Chinaman asked Iris Speaker, the
$4,000 Boston beauty, if he would
have a cup Of tea. When a person
really wishes to do him "A kindness.
Iris says, he thinks il due to his
good will to let him do 1t. 1t graft
fies such a person, he says, to feel
that his thoughtfulness has been OPP
portune and will be appreciated SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

of tea to his mind. IL seemed TO
recur to him now as something he
should have left uudone. He re-
members morallzing for some little
time to the effect that it was not
good for one to try to please every
body, and that one ought rather to
risk giving offence. even TO the kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

The vessel took to trembling every
once in while, according to Speak
er, then Immediately rising up, and
then sinking. sinking, sinking. AL
most all the passengers were familiar
with the sensation. But some had
never made sea voyage. Not more
than one or two on the entire ship