davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
REPORT SERVIA
HAS YIELDED AND
KING ADVOCATED
Ultimatum Accepted, Says Lon
don Dispatch Received from
Belgrade Through Vienna.
MANY RUMoRs OVER
SITUATION CONFLICTING
Panioky Condition on European
Bourses Is Caused by
War Scare.

LONDON, July 25.-Servia has ae-
eepted Austria Hungary's ultimatum.
according to a special cablegram re-
ceived here this evening from BEL
grade by way of Vienna.
Another dispatch received through
the same sources saye it is rumored
that King Peter OF Servia has abdi-
Gated.
VIENNA. July 2s.-An extension Of
time Of forty-eight hours in which
Servia may reply TO Austria's note
was requested today by the Russian
charge d'affairs.
A dispatch from Belgrade to the
Neue Freie Presse says Servia has
decided to accept the Austrian de-
mands under protest
LONDON. July 25-The Austro-
se-vian imbroglio today occupied the
attention Of every chancellery IN
Europe, where the situation was rec
ognized as fraught with possibilities
of a general conflict The condition
OF the stock exchanges gave q strong
Indication Of the fears felt by the
general public and stocks of all kinds
suffered a collapse
Hope to Avert War.
The hope was widely expressed that
armed contact between the nations
would be avoided and the Russian
view of the coercion exercised on a
Slav nation was watched closely. as
it was felt that on the decision Of
St. Petersburg as to whether Russia
would actively support Servia in re-
sisting Austria's demands depended
the final outcome Of the controversy.
Many rumors we're current. some as
serting that Austria had given Serrla
further time in which to reply to her
peremptory note, others that she had
refused to do so, and still others thar
Servia maintained an attitude Of de-
fance and was preparing for this
worst eventualities.
Statesmen in all countries mean
time we're making endeavors to bring
about peaceabfe solution and an
sought to restrain movements Of
panic.
Partial Breakdown Reported
Servia's reply to Austria Will be
a partial acceptance of ner demands.
according to advices reaching official
circles in London today Servia VIII
grant the demands In reference to
the punishment of those concerned In
the assassination at Sarayevo OF the
heir to the Austrian throne and viii
consent to do everything in connec
tion with that matter which civil
ized state can do without permit
ting an infringement of its sover-
eighty. AS TO the other demands Of
Austria, Servia contends that she
is unable to reply to them on such
short notice, as she has not had
sufficient time to consider them.
ST. PETERSBURG. July z5.-Or-
ders for the prompt mobilization Of
the Russian army were looked for to-
day as a result of the calling Of the
council Of ministers presided over by
the emperor of Russia, and held at
the palace of Peterhof early this
morning. From present indications
Russia appears prepared TO go to an<
extremes rather than tolerate the
downfall of Servia
BELGRADE. Servia. July 25.-The
election of members of the Servian
parliament has been postponed and
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Woman Hobo" Has $500

ATLANTIC CITY. July 25.-Arrest-
ed as vagrant. a woman giving her
name as Margaret Mulligan, eighty
three years old when searched was
found to have SSs2 hidden in her
clothes. II Is believed the woman
gave an assumed name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Wilson Resumes colfing

WASHINGTON, July 25.- Presi-
dent Wilson resumed his custom Of
playing golf on Saturdays today
the first time in several weeks. He
had given up his golf recently be-
cause of the extreme heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
National Cash Register Co.
Fined for Restraint of Trade

Special 10 the Evening Star.
LANSING, Mich. July 25.-The
Supreme Court today adjudged the
National Cash Register Company
guilty of restraint of trade and fines
the concern 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25

BELGRADE. Servia. July 25-The
election of members of the Servian
parliament has been postponed and
Continued on Page 2. Column 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25

LONDON. July 25-servia has ae-
eepted Austria Hungary's ultimatum.
according to a special cablegram re-
ceived here this evening from BEL
grade by way Of Vienna.
Another dispatch received through
the same sources says it is rumored
that King Peter OF Servia has abdiA
Gated.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
One SteepIechase Will Mark
Every Days Card, Generally
Seven Races Being Run.

are lending their support to the MARI
bCro game this year are Samuel Ross,
the big man of the old Washington
Jockey Club: c. c. Smithson, Frank
Herold. Robert /. Miller. William p.
Rurch. and John w. Pangle, OF WASH
ington: William i. Maupin, J. VI. w.
Green. Ernest Utterbeck, and H. Rozier
Dulany. of Virginia; L. ]. McGraw.
Mrs. a. n. Singer. William Jennings,
n. K. Beal. J. NJ. Black. Harry Rites.
DR.. NJ. c. Cromwell. and Robert Wal
den. of Maryland, 1ne professional
horsemen, Frank Frisbie, w. c. West
noreland, George Fraley, Snapper Gar
rison. Father Bill DAILY, Wayne Joplin.
J. w. Hedrick. Stanley J. kupZ. VII
liam Capps. DIR. +. w. Ashe. John J.
McCauley. J. T. Harris. Edward Moore,
o. Taylor. Mike Kelly. II. y. Cotton.
Matt Jordan. +. c. Dahle, C. W. Cave.
". ID. Wright. G II. Cole. NJ. ID. Mar
tin, Thomas Cheek. VI. Meyers. George
J. Day. r. d. Simpson, NJ. II. Cram
daII. B. e. Evans. Henry Lee, James
Lockwood. Patrick Gallagher. J. w.
Davis. Edward RathInan- William Red
mend. 9. !. Bell, w Massevery. EG-
ward Cottrell. J. II. Shreve. George c..
BI enton. T.. d. Garter, l.. Most, W. e.
Wesnt, G. r. BrysUu, c. T.. Ridge,
William Higganbotham, Edward Gum
mel. j. p. Jones. Edward JCncs. ". T..
Hsrcourt, c. l.. Mackey, J.. 9. Adrians,
and Thomas Woods viii all be there.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
TIMES TROPHY WON
BY POTOMAC ENTRY
Frank T. Chamberlain Will Be
Presented With Camp Cook
ing and Eating Outfit.

| Scoring three separate victories in as
many events of the twelfth annual re-
gatta of the Inter-Club Canoe Associa-
| ton, Frank T Chamberlain, of the Po-
tomae Boat Club, Is declared the all
event winner. and will ne presented
with The Times Trophy, consisting Of a
thirty-eight pieces camp cooking and
eating outfit. Chamberlain won the
association championship singles. and
with his partner, J. L. Vandergrift, won
the association championship doubles.
Also in the mixed doubles. with Miss De
Shields. Chamberlain was q winner.
Chamberlain is due particular credit
for his performance OF yesterday OF
Sycamore island. as his three events
came in succession, and time for re-
cuperatfon was not permitted between
active members of the Potomac Loaf
Club. in a sporting way. and all of
his wins in the Memorial Day events
were clean and decisive.
The tail-end and upset races furnished
the greatest amount of amusement for
the spectators who lined the shores Of
Sycamore island. and who lined up in
canoes on the river side of the course.
! These events are both OF a comic ma
turc. and each was applauded vocifer-
ously.
The Washington Canoe Club scored
the most distinctive victory Of any
club having won tine club fours event
after a protest had been made following
the first trial The Potomac Boat Club
won the event the first time, but the
Maryland Swimming Club protested.
and IL was decided ID send the canoes
over the course again. In the mean
time a member of the Potomac crew
had left the island, as had the Maryland
Swimming Club four, and the Washing
ton Canoe Club was an easy victor.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
HORNE Assists BeeSon
To Get High Jump Record

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3l.-There
have been many rumors circulating TO
the effect that George HORNE. former
worlds record holder in the high jump,
was opposed to the new mark being al
lowed Eddie Beeson. Those close TO Ho-
rIne know that the former record holder
has favored the acceptance OF the new
ecord, and now he has set at rest all
rhance for argument as to his stand by
asking the records committee to allow
him to note his personal statement on
the sheets that will be sent East for ac-
ceDtance.
Thic is what he noted at the foot of
he record shcc-: ''As Eddie Beeson's
competitor in this contest. l wish to
state that the jump was absolutely fair
and clearly within the rules. George
Horine"
This settles the various stories about
Horines opposition to the mark AS a
matter Of fact. HORNE was the first man
Z" congratulate Beeson on his jump and
vas satisfied at the tine, and has bee
ever since. that his own record had been
ken away from him by fair and square
JumninE
All the talk about Beeson diving and
hold ng the bar on with his arm is with
out foundation
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
ENGLISH WELCOME
"GUNBOAT" SMITH
American Boxer Says He Will
Defeat Carpenter in Their
Coming Bout.

LONDON. May 3l.-A big crowd OF
English and American boxing fans
welcomed ''Gunboat" Smith on arriving
from the steamship Oceanic with his
wife. his manager, Jim BUCKLEY, and his
trainers here yesterday.
The details of his bout with George
Carpenter for 81, 900 at the Olympia on
July 16 will be arranged on Thursday,
when the Frenchman reaches London.
Smith looks fit, but admits losing aD-
petite" at sea. He says. Il have come
to win and | will win. although Carpcn-
tier is likely TO be stronger than Bonn
bardier Wells. | never saw Carpenter.
hut / know his record. and he is the
Lest white fighter in Europe. [ shall
train at the White City as soon as ar
rangements have been completed.
Il hope TO meet Sap LangfOrd in
Paris, and Jack Johnson, too. maybe
in Tia Juana- L hear that Langford is
coming to Europ" next month. and I
would like to meet him in London or
Paris"
There are rImOrs mere that Langford
and johnson will meet in London in
July. Jim Buckley says that Smith will
remain abroad SO long ss thcr. is any
money in IL.
George Mcdonald. the English man
alser, is Spreading an uncOnfirTned story
that King George will attend the OIym-
pia fgnt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
GEORGETOWN HOLDS
FORDHAM SCORELESS
Cinches Catholic College Base
ball Title When New York
Lads Are Banked.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Fordham Uni
versity has been eliminated from the
Catholic college baseball championship
race. following its shut-out here yes
terday by Georgetown University. Of
Washington. The Capital lads won by
9 to Q, and are clearly the titleholders
in the Catholic college class. 1t is the
second whitewashing which the Blue
and Gray lads have administered to the
local cOllegians.
Chris Fienle fairly shonc on the
mound for the visitors. who cinched the
game during their first term at the bat,
when three runs were sent over Every
other inning thereafter saw the George
town boys scoring until a total Of nine
runs had oecn established. Fordham s
errors helped along in the scoring. as
did Georg getown's eight safeties. Score
by innings: II. II. l..
Fordham ......... on Oo0 600 5 1
Georgetown ....... 21l 01O 2G2--9 , 0
Batteries-Walsh and Conway; FienIe
and Lynch.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
MASONIC TEAMS L
TRAINING FOR GAME
Managers Macdonald and Belts
Promise Lively Competition
on June 20.

With twenty days in which to prepare
'or the biggest local baseball featur-
putside Of organized pail, two Maaoric
nii,cs arc today predicting tnat they
n Ill put up as fast as exhibition OF the
uationsl pastime as most professional
cams. Besides going on the field with
real baseball players who can really
;,lay the game, the Harmony Lodge
cam and the AlI-Masonic team will
7 crform at American League Park Oh
Trne % with their two comedia
caches, Past Master Roe FulkersoE
nd Past Master ana Secretary w.
hamilton Smith.
Manager Malcom Macdonald has COL
ected a reputable team OF players from
harmony Lodge which Will line up
a hout as follows: Martin West, catch
lie. center field: Angus "Cy'' MacdOn-
10. second base: Malcolm Macdonald
,aptaln and mahager), shortstop;
iames o. Gray, Jr.. right field; Donald
IscdonaId. left field; Lenox q. Chew.
u hrd base; Harry =. Byrd, pitcher;
Nathan 3. Frank. Lloyd 6. Pray, ..
Iaus Foote. Roe F-ulkerson, and w.
hamilton Smith. utility.
Billy" Belts is holding out his
lineup, but promises the Harmony ont
Il that it will meet with suif COM
"rGeIed for bJ-h teams. Kallipolis
GirGtto. Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm, viii entertain the
z pectators. A huge demand for tickets
IS reported. The proceeds are to 20 to
a worthy cause.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
P|TTFEDS BATTLING
R. P. ANDREWS TEAM
Federal Leaguers Take Advan-
tage Of Sunday Baseball
and Fine Weather Here.

Rebel Oakcs and his Pittsburgh
FeceraI Leaguers are battling the r. p
Andrews Papermen today at Andrews
Park, and legalized Sunday baseball to-
gether with clear skies is sure to bring
out a big crowd of fans anxious to get
a glimpse of another outlaw outfit. Bal
timore and Chicago Federal Leaguers
have registered victories over the local
team. but today Manager Edmonston
hopes to turn the tablc.
The PapernIen are much stronger to-
day than they were week ago. Ras-
mussen, the Gallaudet finger. and Tray
ers. the Brooklanders' star mound per-
former, are down to face the Feds. The
Papermen will line up as follows: Green.
center field; SpaldinS. shortstop; Dow
ney. first base; Giovanetti, catcher;
Boykin. left field; Hayes. second base;
Cranston. third base; Mccarthy, right
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
killifer Case To Be Heard
Week From Tomorrow

CINCINNATI, May 3l.-The appeal OF
the Chicago Federal League baseball
club from the decree of United States
District Judge Sessions, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, refusing to grant an injunc-
ton restraining Catcher Eillifer from
playing with the Philadelphia National
League club and preventing the club
from using his services will be heard
in the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals here week from tomorrow
The case was assigned for hearing by
Circuit Judges Warrington, Knappep.
and Denison when they passed favor
ably upon a motion OF the Federal
League club to advance the case for
argument. In the motion to advance II
was stated that unless the appeal is as
signed for hearing during the June ses-
sion the Federal League ciuo would lCse
all chance of having the services OF
Catcher Killifer during the present sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Lovers of Track
Sport Will Have Ten Days
Classy Entertainment.

Promoted by the leading citizens of
southern Maryland, and operating un-
der the license of the Jockey Club of
New York, the controlling body in East
"rn racing, the spring session Of the
Southern Maryland Fair Association
Dill begin at the picturesque Marlboro
rack, just outside the city of Washing
ton, on Wednesday. and run ten days.
Already the horses are assembling at
Marlboro, and the meeting Lids fair to
he the most successful in the history of
southern Maryland. Washington, from
which Marlboro will draw most of its
Ipport, has had no racing since last
fall. and the lovers of the thoroughbred
in the National Capital, more numerous
than in any other city of the same size
in the United States, are yearning for a
glimpse at thoroughbred and nance
~ get a bet down.
Better sport than is usually seen at a
half-mile track will be offered by the
Marlboro management, for the liberalty
Of the southern Maryland hook has kept
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
RACE MEETING TO OPEN
WEDNESDAY WITH EXCELLENT FIELDS

I in these parts many horses which usu'
! ally go to New York and Canada after
the windup of the Pimlico meeting. NJ
Marlboro purse will have a smaller
value than $500. and there will be sever
or more races each day, one of them d
steeplechase. .
The promoters of the meeting are
! such representative citizens of the
southern counties of the Old Line State
as DR.. Richard S. Hill, W. Booth Bowie
Horace Crozier, William H. Shuler, Will
liam P. Magruder, william F. Holmead
=. T. Robinson, William c; Brooke
George S. Dove, f. Snowden Hill, Rob-
ert L. Hall, W. S. Chichester. DR.. {. A.
Fox, and Richard ]. Swami.
The officials for the meeting, ap-
pointed by the Southern Maryland Fair
Association and approved by the Jockey
Club are William p. Spurgeon and
Judge John Howard Anderson, stew
ards; Carter Hall, chief judge; George
NJ Miller, starter; Ernest Hall, timer
and paddock judge, and Wash Norvall,
clerk of -he course and scales. These
are experienced officials in whom the
racing public have confidence. The
Halls are eouthcrn MaryIanders, and
Mr.. Spurgeon anil Mr.. Anderson are
newspaper men Of Washington and BAL
timore.
The Marlboro meeting will serve, as a
medium for the Introduction &c the Iac-
ing public of Mr.. Watson, brother OF
former Senator Watson cf West Nir-
ginia- Mr.. Watson purchased ready
made stable when Parker Whitney sold
his California bred string At I'imiico
the other day, and after Marlboro he
will race at Alucduct and Yonkcrs.
And this spring. for the first time. J1-
seph E. Davis, master of the Meadow
brook Hounds, will be represented on
half mile track. Mr.. Davis will
campaign at Marlboro a small stable
of lcapers and flat runners. with Jim
mie Johnson as trainer.
Steeplechasinig at Marlboro will be
Cne Of the important features of the
coming meeting, and IT will nave the
support of the hunting set of Wash
i7gton and such officers of thS army
as are not occupied in Mexico or on
the Southern frontier, none Of whom
have had any racing this spring. Laid
cut on a fine natural country. and in
teTsected by a swift running brook.
VIII hich has to be taken by the leapers
in the course of their journey, the
Marlboro steeplechase course is now
cne of the best in the country, and
when the new mile and a furlon; track
under contemplation is completed 1t will
have no equal on this side of the
Atlantic.
Some of the prominent horsemen who
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

fifth. with %: California sixth. with Il:
Harvard seventh. with II; Princeton
eighth. with ~. while Columbia, Penn
sylvania State. Brown. and Johns Hop
kins completed the field.
Georgetown University's two repre-
sentatives. "Nubby" Jones and Eddie
Stebbins. failed to come through in their
respective events. Jones was in the 100
and 20. while Stebbins started In the
40 event. Something of an idea of the
excellence of the athletes whi-h Jack
Moakley brought from Ithaca can be
determined when IL Is recounted that
some of Cornell's forty athletes scored
points in eleven out of the thirteen
events on the program Pennsylvania
scored in ten events. Michigan and Dart
mouth in six. Yele in eight, and Cali
fornia in five. Michiyan's best work
was done In the sprints, while California
upheld the reputation of the West In
the field contests. Pennsylvania and
Yale both proved disappo.n.ments. For
the former. Patterson was shut out IN
the preliminaries. Lippincott was unable
to compete. and Ted Meredith vas IN
abel to repeat his victory Of the 40 IN
the half mile.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
CORNELL POSSESSES
COLLEGIATE TROPHY
Breaks Two Records and Wins
Annual Championship Track
and Field Meet.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May Sl.-cornell
University's track and field team is to-
day in permanent possession of, the in
tercoIlegiate trophy, a silver vase. the
last leg of which was won when the
proteges tof Jack Moakley. the famous
ithaca coach, scored. 4s out of possible
1856 points in the ninth annual cham
plonships of the Intercollegiate Amateur
Athletic Association. In registering this
distinct inroad on the honors. CorneHs
representatives broke two records-J. s.
Hoffmire taking 3-5 of second off the
two-mile event and ID. s. Caldwell re-
ducing the Sso-yard time by e-5 of
second.
The University of Pennsylvania fin
ished second with 81 points, white AIichi-
gan was third with e9lz points to its
credit Dartmouth fourth. with %; Yale
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Pairings To Be Made
I'm Columbia Tourney

Pairings in the first monthly golf
tournament of the Columbia Country
Club are being made today, and the
successful finishers are awaiting with
interest the announcement of their
partners in the first round. oualifica-
lions wera completed Memorial Day,
and play in the remainder of the tour
nament will he completed early in the
week.
Alpheus Winter stated that the SIX
teens will be determined by the lowest
gross scores, the tics for last placet in
all siXteens being decided by lot The
DIay-on in Zach sixteen viii he by
handicap match play. the lowest handi-
capj PLAYER to start the higher hIndi-
cap player q number Of holes up, :"
equal to one-harf the difference in their
handicaps. Cne-half to be considered a
hole.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

field; Rasmussen. Edmonston. Trayers.
pitchers.
According TO Manager Oakes. the Feds
will line up as follows: Savage. right
field: Oakes, center field: LernoX, third
base: Mcdonald, second base; Holly.
shortstop: Maths. left field: Rheims. first
base: Berry. catcher; Anderson, Knetz-
er.' Hodge, pitchers.
Ralph Maths, playing left field for the
Pittfeds, had short trial with the
Griffmen in 1872 Illness prevented his
making a good showing. This season
he is hitting close to the 400 mark in
the Federal League and fielding in great
STYLE
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Morgan, Blundon, and
Ford Win Spoon Shoot

II. D. Morgan won first prize in the
spoon shoot yesterday afternoon in the
Memorial ay tourney of the Analcstan
Gun Club. when he broke As targets out
of so in Class A Morgan broke ss
saucers out of 100 in the singles
L. W. Ford and W. c. Blundon tied
for high average spbon when each killed
sc birds out of 100. Ford won the
shoot-ofr and received a handsome prize
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Amateur Schedule
And Results
TOMORROW's GAMES.

Central League-Kenilworth VS.. En-
erald.
Departmental Leaguc-Interior VS..
Agriculture.
East Washington S. S. League-heller
VS. st. Agnes.
r. r. Y. VI. c. A. LeaSue-Carmen VS..
Shops.
Mt. Pleasant.
Treasury Leasuc-statistics va. Treas
ury.
Marquette League-Trinity vs.. Emer-
aids.
Potomac Lcague-Fairlawn VS.. Oxon
Hill.
G.. II. ]. vs.. c. II. at Anacostia: G. IL.
I. VS. G II. at G.. II. ].
RosedaIe League-Trojans VS.. lro-
quois.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Clarendon. I; Marines. 4.
Clarendon Reserves. Il; Regents, o.
Episcops 6: Southern Methodist, Is.
Golden, Yankees, 4.
Westove J. 5; Blandensburg. 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
GIRL WITH
SEA-GREEN HAIR
APPEARANCE OF BRIGHT COLOR
ed WIG CASES AMAZE
MENT ON PE.1CHTRE.

Atlanta, March PA slender dam
eel with sea-green hair tripped dainti-
iy down Peachtree this morning while
the crowd stared in open-mouthed
amazenent-and with some admira-
ton, fer she was pretty.
Her blue eyes had a greenish tone,
and her hat was of the latest "ab-
sinthe" shade. Her s!lksn hose,
which peeped out at each step from
the slit a shimmery clinging green
skirt. were Of transparent Me green
silk.
In fact, she was a symphony in
green, human blade of grass. In
fact she was a whole lawn. Freakish
as the new style is, her walk down
PeacLtree streen convinced a lot OF
folk that some women can be prettj
in anything.
The appearance of the bright col
cred wig en- Atlanta's streets came
as surprise, though wigs of purple,
pink and green have been shown for
some time past in the hig1-class store
here, to 90 with elaborate evening
costumes.
1t was predicted that they woull
seen be seen with evening toilettes.
but to come right out on the stree
in bread daylight with bright greer
hair! Well Atlanta is no village, but
she did sit up and take notice.