davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Continued from page
counsel thinks differently he may &c.
relief in a writ Of habeas corpus, 10,
in a pleading Of this sort"
Lamar then pleaded not guilty on
each Of three indictments, with permis'
sion to change his plea and demIf
within ten days.
Can't Find Friends.
On the question Of bail, Mr Mar.
shall insisted that the bad record OF
the defendant and his action IN me
case against him, in which he had
forfeited one bond Of $1,000, var
ranted the fixing OF large bail.
This man Is fighting in Washington
on the technical ground that a mem
her Of Congress is not an officer o. ne
United States" said Nh Marsnal.
That question has already been de-
cidcd against him in three courts, az
fording a motive for him % deialt
any small bond. Furthermore. Lamar
has admitted the impersona'lon'
charged"
In fixing bail. Judge Rudkin, who
comes from Seattle. said thai he would
not object 10 the matter Of bail beng
reviewed by local judge more tsmi.'
isr with conditions. Lamar took aa-
vantage of this 10 appeal 20 Judge
Hand, who, however, refused 70 inter-
fere. An effort 10 find Judge Mayer
was unsuccessful, and Lamar then
went 10 the prisoners pen.
From there he telephoned 20 yar-
Gus persons and among others sought
10 reach Congressman jefferson NJ
Levy, but without success.
Tried TO Dig Trap.
After court was adjourned United
States Attorney Marshall told the
Tribune reporter how Lamar, in uy,,
ing to embarrass the prosecution, hsd
fallen into a trap of his own diggins'
at is true" he said, that, as "a
mar says, the warrant on which ne
was arrested bore my Endorsement no,
10 be served without consulting me.
That was to prevent any Jealous young
man of my staff, not absolutely ~
miliar with the case as II stood, iah,
ing into trap which the Wolf hsa
set for my Office.
Lamar came 70 Brooklyn as fs'
back as last September and estao'
hshed himself az the Hotel Clarendon
He advertised his presence most tnor'
oughly, expecting that we would ar
rest him there and enable him 70 foree
other removal proceedings, for BrooS,,
Ign is. as you know, IN another teders.
district, and thereby enable him 10 &c.
a few years more delay. One OF tns s
most energetic Of my assistants di'
come very near to getting him.
81 feel sure, though" conclud ! the
District Attorney with 4 smile 'ths.
had he known OF the third iad,ttmeG.
the Wolf would have remained IN h'
Brooklyn lair" =.
This new indictment. In which Eo'
ward Lauterbach is named diren
only slightly from the other NO pre-.
viously found, the grand jury, Il wn
learned yesterday, finding, without any
suggestion from the District Attorney
office, that on the evidence Lau;er3asss
was a party 70 the transaction "n'''
Lamar admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
BELGIAN FOOTBALL GAME
National Contest Planned for
Aid of War Victims.

Champaign. H., Nov. Plans for
post-season national championship
football game between the East and
West for the benefit of Belgium were
announced to-day by President James
os the University Of Illinois.
Athletic directors of the universities
of Chicago and Illinois have approved
the idea, and it is believed that Wis
consin, the third contender for the
Western championship, also will APP
prove. President James then will open
negotiations with Harvard, Yale or
Princeton TO meet the Big Nine cham
plon.
President James's plan is to have
the game in the stadium of either
Harvard or Yale and all the proceeds
above expenses to go 20 the Red Cross
for the aid of the Belgian sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
IRVING LORILLARD IN JAIL
Man Claims Kin to Tobacco
King, Fails to Pay Alimony.

Sheriff William J. Doyle OF West
chester last night arrested Irving Lor-
Hard, Of Scarsdaie. because OF alleged
non payment of alimony.
Lorillard refuses 20 talk about his
case other than TO say that he cannot
nav the amount directed by the court.
Sheriff Doyle found Lorillard, who
claims 10 be nephew OF the late to-
bacco king, in small cottage, poorly
furnished, near the mansions Of the
millionaire colony in Scarsdsle. lie
lived by himself and made no friends.
The arrest was made at the instance
of Mrs. Lenora A. Lorillard, of 5l3
Throop av., Brooklyn, and last night
Lorillard was with the other members
Of Sheriff Doylo's "alimony club" in
the Westchester County jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
STEVENS HOUSE DOOMED
Subway Plans Call for Razing
of Old Hotel.

The Stevens House, one of the old
est hotels In the city and landmark
in lower Broadway, is doomed 10 fall
into the hands Of wreckers. II will
be the subject Of condemnation pro-
ceedng which the Public Service Com
mission has instituted, through the
Corporation Counsel, for the new
Broadway Seventh av. subway. On
November Is application will be made
to the courts for the appointment Of
commissioner in condemnation.
The old Stevens House was built
some li2 years ago. Seyenty-two
years ago il was operated by the
original Delmonico. II is owned By
william II. Mairs, who purchased it in
1891 In its pariors Henry Ward
Beecher and also Daniel Webster were
married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
SUIT OVER DEFUNCT BANK
Plan to Make Bayonne Direc-
tors Reimburse Creditors.

Trenton, ". j., Nov. Suit to com
pei officers and directors of the de-
funct First National Bank Of Bayonne
TO reimburse creditors and sharehold-
ers who suffered losses because Of al
legged Encouragement Of the bank was
brought in the United States Court
here to-day.
The suit was instituted by Christie
pher L. Williams, receiver of the bank,
and is directed against Bernard Brady
and others. The Controller Of the
Currency closed the bank December
g. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
EX-OFFIClAl SENTENCED
Former Postmaster of Corona
Imprisoned for Larceny.

George L. Rspelye. of Grand av., CO.
roma, member of a we'll known Long
Island family and at one time post
master of Corona. was sentenced yes
terdsy by County Judge Humphrey to
nine years in Sing Sing on plea OF
guilty 10 grand larceny in the first
degree. Rapelye obtained $500 on a
bogus mortgage.
A woman friend Of his mother was
represented as owner of the property
and was also indicted. 1t is held that
she was innocent, and motion has been
made 70 free her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Killed by Express.

In stepping aside 20 avoid a local
Long Island Railroad train at Lyn-
brook. Long Island, yesterday morn
ing, William II. Lambertson, fifty, a
construction foreman in charge Of q
gang Of workmen, stepped in front Of
an express. lie was struck and killed
A wife and four children, who live in
Lynbrook, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
SCOTT FOR STAFF CHIEF
Slated to Succeed Wother-
spoon on Retirement.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Brigadier Cen
eral Hugh L. Scott is slated 70 be
Chief of staff of the Army, to succeed
Major General W. w. Wotherspoon,
who will retire November 16 under
the age limit. He is close friend
of the President. who entrusted to
him a number of important missions
in connection with the Mexican situa-
ton, and he is also held in high re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
KILLED IN ROW OVER CARDS.

the rear of the grocery store of Leon
ard Aschello. at 279 East l5oth St. late
last night, Aschello was killed by a
bullet through the heart. and Joseph
Capitiano, a laborer, received wounds
from which he Is dying in Lebanon
Hospital Their asssilants were not
eSptvx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Maniac Slayer Eludes Posse.

Richard Won krebs, the maniac who
is wanted in New Brunswick. N. j., for
the murder of Mrs. Henry Rheil last
Wednesday, retained his freedom yes
terdam in spite of the activities of New
brunswick detectives who have come to
this city TO find him.
Won Krebs failed to appear at any
of the points guarded by the detectives
and is now believed by the police TO
have left the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
SANITARY CONDITION
IN PARIS EXCELLENT

Paris, Nov. 7.-Sanitary conditions
in Paris continue excellent, showing
an improvement over the average of
the last ten years. The mortality for
the last week is only 745, as against an
average of 19i for the corresponding
week for the last decade. There were
only nine deaths from typhoid fever.
against eleven last week. Not a single
death is recorded from smallpox, vario-
loid, scarlet fever, nor measles. There
was one death from diphtheria. The reg
istered deathes from respiratory NAL
aides, usually frequent at this season
of the year. were only SO, against an
average of 81.
The health reports from the armies
at the front are highly satisfactory.
Neither typhus nor enteric fever is re-
corded, but a number of cases of rheu-
matism from the damp and the cramped
positions in the trenches are noted
among the allied troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
[By Cable 70 The rrihun,1

Copenhagen, Nov. ct has been es-
tablshed that owning to the constant
sojourn of the German soldiers in the
trenches and the inadequacy OF food
typhus is developing in the ranks
Many instances have already been re-
corded of soldiers being taking i'll with
dysentery and pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
LAMAR In CELL,
LACKING BAIL

Continued from page I
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seIling; threc-yosr-olds and up;
six furiongs. Balges, los Hanover. ss.lo. $40
$50, won: Redwood, lOs NIurphy). 66O. $40,
second: Big Dipper. IL Martini. $50. third
Time. l:li IS. Jessie Louise Barnard, Coy. Poker
Deck. Kokoho and Meri6 also ran.
SECOND RACE-TWo-year-old maidens; colts and
reldings; six furiOngs. McAdoo, 100 Connolly,
Sc 10 Sf.O s. 20. won; Foxy Grih IL (Rics).
slOlO s. 10 second; Nobleman. 100 CMurphyl, s.. 70,
third. Time. LIS rs. Mex, Bingo. Wedan. Royal
II, Eleven Pence. Dortch. Chevrun, Day Day and
Talebearer also 1n.
THIRD RACE-The Tyler handicap; six furiongs.
Leo Chares, lis (Collinsl, 5000, $40. $40. won:
Hodge lO7 CSmaID. no. $40. second; The Widow
Moon. 100 Martini, $50 third. Time. l:l3 Long
fellow, Prince Hermis, Water Bass and Bucklor
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Cherokee; selling stakes; mile
and a sixteDth. Grover Hughes. 100 (Keoghl, SD.
g TO- $50 won Little Father. 81 Nfurphy), $40,
g eO second; Belle Of Bryn MGWr, lT (icCabel.
$50 third. Time. l:is IS. Little Panchita, Nor
ristown and FuTlong also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seling; two-yearold hles; five
and A half fmlougs. Martha Le lo4 DIurphyl.
S3 %. $40 A50 won; Amazon. 100 (GoOdel, SD.
q 20 second; Sunset, 100 Taylor, SO third.
Time los IS Nigga, Louis ", Commauretta, Blue
Racer Les InTalides, Ida, Iallaha, Alkanet. Gold
Crest Gid and Idiola also
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up;
one and a quarter miles. Flying Feet. los Murphy).
SSo 9D. $50. won; Marshou, l05 Martini, s. 20.
q 40 second: Mary Ann X. los tGOose), 8. third.
Time. 2Os. Tom King. Joe Stein, Mamie McDee.
Milton B., Gold Color and Manager Mack also un.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Mack Admits Braves
Played the Best Ball

at North Philadelphia, some going to
the clubhouse at Shibe Park. the others
dispensing to their homes.
All of the men seemed disinclined to
talk and had little to say even TO their
friends.
Is n Great Club.
Just before Connie Mack entered his
motor he was asked whether it was his
desire that the Athletics and Braves
come together next year in another
worlds series.
NO. why should / wish that he in
quired, Il am not seeking revenge on the
Boston team. have the greatest re-
spect for these men. They are a game
club and so are the Athletics.
The series was won by the better
club. Boston played better ball in every
way than We did"
Eddie Plank will leave late today for
Gettysburg and John Coombs will leave
for Maine later in the week. Both
Coombs and Plank invited most Of the
members OF the team to go with them on
cunning trips and several players ac-
cepted.
They will visit Plank first and then go
to Maine. Several of them are going
cunning with Jack Dunn, the Baltimore
manager. Catcher McAvoy. Bush, and
Outfelders Murphy and Walsh will leave
tomorrow afternoon for Chicago where
they will meet the other members OF the
All Star American League team which
opens against the All Star National
League nine in Milwaukee Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

Philadelphia. Oct. H-''Uncle Ben"
Shibe. part owner of the Athletics,
pressed forward as the defeated Mack
men left the train on their return from
Boston today and held out his hand 10
Connie Mack.
Hard luck" he said. Hard luck"
Connie nodded his head in assent, and
looked weary and rather depressed as
he went downstairs to his motor car ac-
companied by his wife. Mack waved
photographers aside. Not now. please,
he requested.
The train bearing the dethroned cham
pions of the world, crushed by Boston in
four straight defeats. arrived four hours
late. About thirty persons assembled to
was a silent one.
The players were on a private car. and
Jack Coombs was the first of, followed
by Eddie Murphy. Both swung OF the
rear platform as the train rumbled into
the station.
Joe Rush Followed.
Close behind them was Bullet Joe"
Bush. who pitched the third game in
the worlds series and lost 1t by wild
heave to Baker in the twelfth inning.
Bush was in a hurry.
cant stop" he shouted. brushing
aside two friends who would have de-
tanned him. Gonna be married; no time
TO talk" And Joe dived down the stairs
and pitched himself into a taxicab.
Bush is to marry Miss Sylvia Nc
Mahon this afternoon.
Almost all the players left the train
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Nationals May Go to
Savannah In Spring
Charlottesville Likely to Be
Abandoned by Grif for
Georgia City.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
By WILLIAM PEET.

Savannah, Georgia, may be the place
picked out by Manager Griffith as a
training camp next spring and there is
a possibility that the deal will be closed
at once.
Nick Corish. president Of the South
Atlantic league will be in the Capital
today or tomorrow for a conference with
point out to the Old Fox the advisa-
bility Of bringing his ball club to Savan-
nah next spring.
The writer talked with Mr.. Corish in
Boston last Monday and was told that
Savannah fans would welcome a visit
from the Nationals, that the ball park
would be placed at their. disposal, and
nothing left undone to make things
pleasant for the players.
It appears that Corish and Grin have
already talked over this matter and the
Old Fox Is seriously considering SaYan-
nah as a training camp.
From an official of the Washington
ball club It was learned that a change
next spring in training quarters was
about agreed upon and that Manager
Griffith remembering the series OF snow
storms last March had made up his mind
to take his ball players farther south.
Grin refuses to discuss the matter In
any of its details He said recently that
ne naQ done nOInlnB dDOuL duOGleI
training camp next spring and added
that he might return to Charlottesville.
According to Mr.. Corish, Savannah
presents an ideal spot for a big league
training camp. The weather is warm.
the ball park a good one, and there is
available a big gymnasium where the
players can work when it rains,
That the Washington ball club will de-
clare no dividends this season is about
settled, for the good reason that the
Nationals did not make any money. With
an increased payroll and the fact that
It was a poor baseball year everywhere,
the local club just about broke even.
When the Federal League took Bob
Groom away from the Nationals they
conferred upon US a blessing in disguise.
Had Groom been here the past season
Grin would never have been able to
develope Jack Bentley, Doc Ayers, and
Jim Shaw.
The loss of Catcher Owens drafted
from the Minneapolis club Of the Amer
lean Association did not hurt any either
as Owens was to be used in a trade for
Mike Mitchell and Grin was able to
buy Mitchell later at the waiver price.
Just for a little advertising the Balti-
more Federals challenged the Nationals
for a post season series. This challenge
found its way into Griffs waste paper
basket.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
By FRANK G. MENKE.

Boston, oct 1L-Promoters Of wildcat
schemes are hereby warned to pass up
the Boston Braves" The worlds base
ball campions are wise young men and
tA,v have resolved that not one cent OF
their winnings of s, SIS each will fall into
the hands of promoters or con men.
However, persons who have good pro-
ducing farms to sell, or who control
banks that pay good interest may ap-
proach the champions without risking
the possibility of being booted across the
threshold The boys are open to reason
on the question of farming and banking.
TN assassinate the first person that
approaches me- on the subject Of invest
ment," declared Capt John EVerS-
invested all 1 had a few years ago-and
/ lost it all. No more investments MY
little roll goes right into the bank-and
the soundest bank I can find.
Going to use some of yours honey
rnooning?'' Hank Gowdy was asked 1t
NAV be recalled that Hank. the batting
hero, was reported as about to become
a benedict.
Nix on the honeymoon.
NIX on that honeymoon talk" re-
sponded Hank. I'm not going to ger
married-not right away. at least.
And say, I wish you would deny that
a coupIe of nice girls know and II they
hear that I'm supposed to marry another
girl they will cut me"
But what are you going to DO with
the money!" we asked again
''Weu, I guess 1 will spend five cents
of il buying myself glass OF beer. II
been a long time since I had any Deer =
been in training, you know, but guess
five cents worth won't hurt me now
- into the
bank"
Rudolph After Bungalow.
Pitcher Dick Rudolph, who beat the
Athletics twice, plans to use the money
as part payment on a bungalow.
I've always wanted a bungalow ana
now 1 will get one.,, said Rudolph.
Charles Schmidt, the huge first base
man. will use his money in the purchase
of a home in Baltimore. Schmidt, who is
wealthy, owns several large butcher shops
in Baltimore but says he won't buy any
more-at least not with his world series
winnings.
rabbit" Maranville. the whfrlwind
shortstop, said he is going to put his
money in the bank.
"Au the other money I get hold OF is
going into the bank too," said Maran-
willie. MY ball playing days will be over
some time, and when they are III want
to have enough money laid aside TO en-
able me to start in a good. paying busi-
ness"
Deal to Buy Farm.
Charley Deal. third baseman. is going
to buy a farm near Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Oscar Dugey, the utility infielder, will buy
farm at his home in Palestine. Tex.
and Josh Devore, substitute outfielder,
will buy a farm near Chillicothe, Ohio,
his home town.
Pitcher Bill James will buy some stock
in a mine in Placer County, Cal.
Its a good-paying proposition and it's
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

Evers Says Maranville
Is Better Than Tinker
Braves Shortstop Best Game
Has Ever Known, De-
clares Johnny.
AFTERMATH OF SERIES

He's the best shortstop the game has
ever known"
Better than Joe Tinker. your old side
partner?"
. 'Yes, he's better than Tinker"
That's what Johnny Evers told the
writer in Boston Tuesday night when
Maranville's name was mentioned at a
tanning bee.
Evers has been given credit for making
Maranville the great player he has shown
himself to be this season. but Johnny
declares this is untrue, stating that
Maranville learned the game and ali its
fine points unsided, accepting advice and
watching others.
This admission from Evers that in his
mind Maranville is a greater shortstop
than Tinker is about the highest praise
any one can shower on the peppery little
chap who was such a prominent factor
in the Braves victory.
Billy Martin. the Washington boy and
former Georgetown star, comes in for "a
full share OF the players receipts, and
the Boston men declare that Martin was
one OF Stallings' best assets when the
club was fighting its way to the top.
Martin has a sharp tongue and a
bountiful supply Of ready w.t." one OF
the Braves remarked to the writer. He
seldom missed a chance to kid our
rivals as they stepped to the bat And
was always ready with a clever come
back in case the remarks were resented" :"
DO you know" the player continued,
that there are about twenty-five men
in the National League who have threat
ened to lick Martin the first time they
see him on the street.
Also, that Jimmy Walsh, of the Ath-
letics, was so sore at something Martin
told him that he openly challenged Billy
TO fistic cOmbat?'
That's the kind OF spirit Stallings
likes, and IL Martin gets into condition
next spring he is sure TO be picked as
utility infielder'
Hank" Gowdy is the supreme batsman
Of the worlds series. He leads all the
hitters with an average of .545. making
six hits for a total of fourteen bases.
Walsh, who took Strunk's place in center
for the Athletics after the second game.
is the only Mackmsn who batted above
| .3OO. His average of .SS3 ties him for
J third place with Rudolph, the Boston
| pitcher. who twice dOwned the Athletics.
Evers is second best hitter. Oldring
! brings up the rear, with only one hit in
| fifteen times up. An average Of .067. The
averages of all players who took part in
! two games or more follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

1t was the greatest worlds series ever
played, the greatest in many ways. The
weather couldn't have been better. neither
could the games nor the pitching. Only
one pitcher didn't size up to the task in
the entire Iot-the great redskin, Bender.
Rudolph, James and Tyler will go down
in history. with Rudolph and James the
greatest space getters, for each is cred
ited with two victories.
And yet. after all the discussion, it will
be hard to convince the Athletic rooters
that the best team won. Perhaps the flu
ture will show that the Athletics are not
the team that they were in days gone
past They may have cracked in certain
places that the fans failed to realize. II
so 1t would be hard to convince those who
have followed the club closely. Some be-
lieve that the Braves played beyond their
speed. This is open for argument. They
also declare that the Athletics played be-
low their standard. As to the latter.
there can be no disl-Ite. when a team of
worlds champions, team which is made
up Of undoubted sIuggers, can make only
six runs in four games, IT is certainly
either blow its mark, or else II is ready
for the scrap heap.
In considering the upset, 1t must be re-
membered that the Braves are a young
team, and went into the series with all
the enthusiasm of a boy on his first
picnic. The Athletics, on the other hand,
are a veteran team. The players, it is
true, are young. but as a team the pres
ent collection OF Athletics regulars is old.
Five years is a long time for any aggre-
cation of athletes in these strenuous
days. Individually and collectively, the
White Elephants did not go into the Sc
ries tuned up, either mentally or physi-
cally, for the fray. They were not on
their toes. The Braves were right on
edge, and when they got the jump on
the Mackmen last Friday, they started
something that they were able to finish.
They also showed the White Elephants
that they were up against a mighty stiff
proposition. The Mackmen realized their
blunder too late. They were stale when
they went into the series, and the Braves
never gave them an opportunity to get
set "
Manager StaIlings said after the final
game Tuesday: Il feel sorry for Mack
and his Athletics. There is something pa
thetic when a grand team like his goes
down to defeat in worlds series without
winning a game. Our clean-cut victory
should be an incentive to other so-called
tail-end clubs to get out and hustle If
we could bring home the bacon, they
surely can"
WILLIAM PEET.