davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
w. h. RICHARDS TAKES
NEVADA SILVER TROPHY
OF the Possible 10 nj 500. moo aud
leo jarhs He cot All
Five


sEAGlRr, ~ J.. Ausust 2s.-The
the twerty-fourth Seagirt tourna men
=, =, GATE was that by which William u.
Richards, Of New Haven. Conn. for. a
decade ON tre Oslo team. today can
tured the $500 Nevada silver trcphy
presented hN Nevada citizens or the
possible $50 ct SOC 900 and LOO ward :
he got all but fve, and lie did the besf
work. -, at the fnal range IN dim
light Richards made worlds record
OF 80. '"'
Second money in the Nevada was won
BY Captain Charles sylvester. Second
New Jersey Princeton. who went 10
-, and third to Corporal J l. Cora &c.
Of tho Marine Corps. With 142 OF the
other seven prizes, Massachusetts got
three
The officers ana inspectors match
st 500 and 600 Yards was won by
vania. who scored o6 OF the 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August "a
fcdf Sloan lost pretty pitching duel
tere today because % NeWiou's nDot
r. Ca-ness EroInIer with tic ba SEES
|uli IT. the fourth inning, and Robe /.
/, sntary tumble on whIch Walters
ccred the deciding iun. while Cope q
and was bang retired At nrst n, RoAe
ttty his recover of the tumble
snlendid pitching IN the piuches
fstring The side In the fitr VIII INC
ts,et fall and none out. and MUilir
living the game tn the ninth b going
lying three hstters in order. Including
f!hch h liter Woertn
Eesidet great pitching brilliant field
(re "es furnished by the home team.
Eondclh PLACED reu!erAabie game a.
rb:t, roebinc Bunting, Sweitxcr .ud
Ee"tor OF s!rgles By oue.h1uied stops.
MIN Erea running catch robbed
che ir 'hs fourth. while CarUes pre-.
fetted triple b. sack handed stab
E. Berger srourd.r owe frst base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

NHERE THEY PLhY TO-DAY
Chicago 81 Washington.
Cleveland ut Philadelphia.
Detroit at Ne,v York.
st. Louis Mt Bo.ton

Boston, August 2;-rhe Detroit
Tigers, VINO arc menscina the Sen
ators, position or tha third rung Of
The ladder leading 10 the pennant.
cVerma siered the Red SoX, 9 TO O. to-
dav With two down IN the eighth
the, punched three hits so advanta-
seously that three men we're able TO
score
Gardner Played Bushs hit hadly for
st2rter Wit singled TO right and
Cobb hit high rs 10 left center
which Lewis coulG nave cauqht had
not Speakcr yelled that he would take
it lewis stopped running aud Spea k
cr failed 20 reach the ball Cohb's
hit enabled Eush and Wit 20 score
while he Tailed himself when scott
mufed CraU fords pop rs. score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
-YNCHBURG HIGH
SCHEDULING GAMES

LTECHBUkG, VA. August IS
Manager John Cartwright, Of the
|Lyhchburg High School football eleven.
has secured games FOR the coming sea.
son With Charlottesville High. Wood !.
he.ry FoseAt, Roanoke High and Clus
te. Spring. Academy
Efforts are being made for games
with John Marshall High. OF Richmond
Dsnville School for Boys. Farmville
SID Petersburg High Schools The
team will be coached by Physical Di-
rector ealassa, OF the Y. NJ c. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
FIFTEEN TO START IN
SARATOGA FUTURITY

SARATOGA. y. Y. August 9s.--The
classic futurity stakes for tWo-year-
Odds, inausuratcd twenty-five years
ago, will be run at the Saratoga track
TO morrow.
The stakes will be worth about $50
900 to the winner.
A field ~ fifteen or more starters
may face the barrier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
TABS EVEN UP SERIES
WITH THE TRUCKERS
C!ere!erd Lifts Ball Over Fence for In,
C!rcuit-Hlll's PasRes

Eorttn outh, Va AUGUST Norfoll
fs;ened the series uith The Truckers to-
Fer nine hits but was effective in the
E!rches
r. the ftventh Cleveland lif,ed the
|si!! over the fence for q home run
Hall vho opposed Nrarkle was not
PAT hat5. but Issued two Masses ma,
proved costly, 8 they we're followed ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

BROOKLYN. August 2s.--Holt's wills
throw 10 catch base runner at see
ond permitted Buffalo TO score the de-
Gliding run in the sixth inning OF the
game with Brooklyn to-day.
Score by innings Ri 2.
Buffalo .......o OF Il 100 -3 10 I
Brooklyn .....2 o 0 0o0 o. 5 /
Batteries: Moran and Blair. Maxwell
and Land Watson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Southern As.onlntinn.

- Montgome ry--Chattanoosa
Montgomery, | six innings. RAIN.
AT Mohile-Nashville, 4; Mobile ]
At Rirmingham-NTem g. Bir-
minghan,, Ihve innings. rainl
At New Orleans-New Orleans-At-
lanta rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
COOLERS TAKE SECOND
GAME FROM TIGERS
shvt out Roanoke, aud Shove the Colts
Into Fourth Place In Virginia
League Racr

ROANOKE. VA. August 2s.-Peters-
eu:g took the second game OF the
sstles mere thia afternoon, defeating
Roanoke to 0.
1T ~as pitchers battle. sr1 no, .
run vas made until the seventh. when
Continued On SIXTH PaCe1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
SCORE FOUR IN THE FIRST

Neu York. August os.-ln free
hitting game. combined With loose
feldng the Yankees to-day defeated
the Browns. to g. The Yankees
jumped into the lead ct the start, Lew
erenz giving way 10 four runs In the
first and three In tho second
In the first frame OF the TArkees'
Continued On Sixth Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
DETROIT TIGERS BUNCH
HITS AND BEAT BOSTON
Spread the kalsomine and Draw q
Few Points Closer 70 Third Place
in League Standing.
IANKS SLAM TIE PELLET
Loose Fielding Also Noticeable in
Game al New YOrk-W ashinctvn.
Cleveland Contest Postponed on
Account Of Rain.
American League Results
YESTERDAYS sCcRl

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Chicago, 81 Philadelphia. s.
Detroit, 3; BOSTON. q.
, New York. o; st. Louis, y.
Wnshinston-Cleve trsirI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Portsmouth.
Eatted FOR Hall IN ninth.
We scnre b.. inning

|. 3-folk . DOL o.
Portsmouth q o OIL
Summary: Three-hase hit-Foil=s
Home rur-ClaVeland. stolen bases
|PreLs!y Cleveland Double plays--Mc-
tween 10 Foiles. McMahor TO Pressly
asses en- 5alls--Markic, ; Hall. :. Left
|Gh hases--Norfol ). Portsmouth,
|Hit ey pitched balls--M CMahon, BOYD.
Alexanfer Struck out--hy Markle, p
|e| HaI rassed ball -Ulrich Time
T.. game hours. Umpire-ClarE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
WILD THROW BY HOLT
LOSES GAME FOR BUFFALO
Deciding Run Sent Over In sixth Inn
ns---lIniHmore-Pttts Contest
Postponed by Rain,
Federal League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES,
Buffalo. z; brooklyn, 2.
Observation-Disclosures hratn).
tNo other games scheduled.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Among the Local
Ball ssers
Standing of tie Clubs


saraca IS wesley Lee Park u~,pire.
Morgan
Norwood V Blues, oakwood. un,
pire. Fletcher
Planters VS. Second Baptist. Ficb.
mond College; umpire. Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Hlch mo nd.

8 eu'tort N-w. .. h2noo0A-e
Richmond nondi c0n0-i
SuMmarv stolen oases-Clurk. smith
End Rene Sacrifice htts-Goadolf ~.
eHc Mace struck out-by Murphy. .
- :loan Bases on hslls-or sloan
Hii.--of Mur7hy, , ard ~ runs
l. = times a bat in tour innings: on
F-e7i! ana J nun ~ Is Vines = ~,
r. inninSs Left on hascs-NewDort
|N.!s RICHMOND. Frs; on errors
-E.p.nort News, Ait by pitched ba III
l-.Hevtor 10" Murphy. Umpiinr.
FPlsyers Barton and Grimes Time ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

fRattci Tor leonard IN ninth
.Batted TO- Hoop.r in ninth
Detroit - tAnNAn a
Boston Observation-Disclosures. y 90 - o %
Summary: Errors-Kavaaaugh scott. Two
base hits-Lewis KaNansush Cobb. Stolen
bases-Cobb 90, Soot;. Witt Bases on balls
OFT Covet :, of Leonard :; Struck cut
BY cavet 4. by Leonard. I. sacrince hit
Moriarty Wild pi,ch-Cavet Hit by pitched
hall-Rehe thy CaVeb; COBB by Leona-dl
SCOTT 'hy Cavet. Umprss, Eean and
Dinesn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

south Atlantic League.
~ Colum bia-Colum nia. :; Angus
IA. 3
~ columbus-Albany. 4: Colum-
rain.
Al savannsh--savannah }: Charles
ton. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
pittsburgh M baltimore.
BuTnl" AZ Rreoklyu,
Indianapolis at Knnsaa CITY.
Chicago al ST. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
ERRORS CAUSE THE COLTS
/ TO LOSE BRILLIANT GAME
Newton Boots Grounder, and Rohe
Fumbles Ball, Allowing Build
ere to Score Two Runs.
|rop SLOAN IN TIpTop FORM
ftshtens Up When In Danger--Sen.
sttlonal Fielding Of Gondelf aud
Carmen Features One of the Best
Contests OF the Season.
Virginia League Results

iEBTEHDAiS SCORES.
Newport SeyyH, 2, Itirhmond. !.
EeterthurS, I; Hoanrkc, q.
Norfolk, ~ Portsmouth. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
ro,a!..8 . e;la rota!i...;5 2 6,

'Batt,d Cor Gardner in ninth
Tran for Chrrignn IN ninth.
tRattci for Leonard IN ninth
Slated TO- HOOPER in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

(Cont!nued on siNth raCe)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

CONTINUED On Sixth Page.)
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06
SULZER CHARGES FRAUD
Derides Bull Moose Attempt
TO Beat Whitman.

William Sulzer, the defeated candI-
date for the Progressive nomination
for Governor. raised the cry OF fraud
last night. as had been expected. .
There is no doubt now but that |
carried the primaries he said. Il ne
mowers that be deliberately counted
me out .n.......
e il was found possible, but the law
made the count Of the inspectors final.
The spectacle of few Bull Moose loose
leaders parading around the st&oe 4or
rrginr decent citizens TO vote Tor
Nr. Davenport in order to beat MI
JTb;+Inar is enough TO make a horse
laucb " said Sulzer. Everybody knows
that Davenport has no chance Of being
elected. His campaign is a joke. lie
viii not poll 10000 votes. and ne and
his friends say he is only candidate
TO elect Glynn."
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06

Senator Reed resumed his attack a,
the bill to-day, declaring that tss
Democrats we're refusing % carry a.,
promises Of trust reform made durirg
the campaign Although the Sherm,-
antitrust law rema ned intact, 10 ssi3
the supplemental leg Station was a
such q character that the trusts voul
benefit rather than suffer By it.
Senator MARITIME declared that N,
disadvantages Of the Clayton bin "a
labor far outWcighcd the advantage,
and that the provisions that were n.
tended TO benefit labor were mere So,
TO their demands for legislative rs.
form.
The adoption Of the conference re-
port on the Clayton bill! leaves Ctly
the war revenue bin % be acted upo,
by the Senate before adjournment. The
conference report will now 20 10 II,
House. where its adoption with bu,
brief debate Is expected
As finally agreed TO. tho bin forbid,
price discrimination, limits iEterlse.
ing directories and prohibits holding
companies where the effect IS 80 Js.
stroy or substantially lessen eOmpet.
ton" The bin also declares that III,
labor of a human being is not a con.
modify or article Of commerce. sut
exempts labor and farmers unioa,
from operation Of the sherman ant.
trust law. II revises The law regulating
contempt of court and the use Of u.
functions in labor disputes, making e.
forms long demanded by organiN
Ia hOr
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06

whether the amount OF interes. .ne
said National Park Bank was 70 re-
ceive from the State Of Tennessee WSs .S
by agreement with the Secretary OF 'ne
Treasury"
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06
MITCHEL ASKS HARB0R AID
Wilson Tells Delegation He
Will Urge Subway Need.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Mayor mitchs''
Dock Commissioner u. A. G. Smitn,
Seth Low, president OF the New YORK YORK
Chamber of Commerce, and deiega'
t;on of New Workers called al tne
Wbito House to-day and urged inc
president to recommend Legislation
authorizing New York City to take
sI0O. 900 OF New York's share OF ths
rivers and harbors appropriation 10
remove Coenties Reef, which, they say
Is menace to tho under-river tube 10
President Wilson informed the dele
cation that he favored the proposi,,
tion as presented to him and would
do everything consistent, but that nc
could not impede an carly adjourn
ment of Congress.
Mavor Mitchell said the propo 5ed
deepening of the harbor OF New forE
was an urgent project. lie intlmated
that Senator O'Gorman and Represent
alive Fitzgerald have enlisted support
and will endeavor 10 obtain the neces,
sarv authorization to divert the needed
amount of the appropriation for the
work.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06
Responsibility of Election
Board for Guilt Of
Member at Issue.
ILLEGALITY CHARGE
CAUSES a ARRESTS
Magistrate Freschi to Decide
Case in Third Assembly
District.

Upon Magistrate Frcschl's decis'oh
as TO whether all the members OF an
election board are responsible Tor l"h-
ing to prevent illegal voting, OK
whether they can delegate their power
and responsibility to one of their mum
bcr. hangs the prosecution OF the mem +,
bers Of the election board in the 90
and 4th Election districts of the "a
Assembly District on Monday on
charge of having permitted PatrlcN
Foley, "A Sullivan clansman, to Vote
illegally at the recent primaries.
According to Assistant District A.
torncy Howard {. Carter, of the e.cc-
tions frauds bureau, the door to whole
sale frauds will be opened or clo5"d
by the decision. If it Is held by the
courts that only one man IS RESPONSE
bic, it will be easy, Mr.. Carter mann
tains. 20 vote 1oatcrs and rcpeaters DV
arranging TO have one an act AS 'thc
goat" and take his chances Of cscap-
ing punishment on promises OF protcc-
tion from the machine.
The two election districts were con
solidatcd for the recent primary mt %
Elizabeth ST., with James Wynne, OF
2il Bowery: Thomas llanilin. Of %
Bowery; Samuel Blonsky. of 80 Henry
st., and Charles Glas, Of lS4 Lafayette
ST.. as the election board. Because Of
the fight between Charles Perry md
PADDY" Sullivan. brother OF the late
"Big Tim" feeling ran high. On re-
ports that "gucrrllas" would be used,
Captain Falconcr detailed Sergeant
William s. Curran and eight patrol
men to keep close watch.
When Foley appeared Curran chal-
lenCcd him on the ground that he had
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06
SENATE COMPLETES
ANTITRUST WORK
Passes Clayton Bill Amid Party
Discussion by Vote OF
35 to "a.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The Clayton
bill. the sec~nd Of the administration
antitrust measures, in the form IN
which it was agreed upon by the con-
ference committee, was finally ap-
nrovcd BIZ the Senate to-day by vote
of 80 to "a.
The administration victory was not
achieved without dissension among us
own forces. The real test came on the
motion of Senator Reed to recommit
the bill to the committee. The motion
was defeated by a vote of 35 to 21' but
six Democrats went over to the oppo-
stion with the Senator from Missouri.
They were Senator'S Williams, Narda-
man. Reed. Lane, MARITIME and Thomas.
Senators Root and PoindeXter voted
with the majority.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06
ROWE OUT OF COMMITTEE
Drescher to Fill Place Of
Candidate for Congress.

At a meeting Of the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee of Kings County.
held yesterday to recommend plans of
organization for the meeting of the
county committee this evening, Fred
erick ". Rowe, who is running for
Congress i'm the 9Th District, resigned
as Merchantmen Of the executive COM
mittcc.
Ex-senator John Drescher. Of the
18th Assembly District. was appointed
to fiji his place. Reuben l.. Haskell,
candidate for Congress in the 10th Dis
trict. resigned as secretary, and John
T. Rafferty,, Of the 18th District, took
his place.
Jacob A. Livingston will be re-
elected chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. and Alfred +. Vass will be re-
named chairman Of the county com
mittce at the meeting this evening.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06
ASKS NJ ADOO TO
TELL ABOUT LOAN
House Resolution Inquiries
About Tennessee and
National Park Bank.

Washington, Oct. j.-ln a resolution
introduced to-day Representative
Campbell, ranking minority member OF
the House Rules Committee, asked an
explanation from the Secretary of the
Treasury Of his action in depositing
government funds in the National Park
Bank, Of New York. with the under
standing that such funds were to be
lent to the State Of Tennessee at .
per cent. Secretary McAdoo's action in
facilitating the loan is deemed worthy
by Mr.. Campbell of a House inquiry.
His resolution reads as follows:
Whereas. l. haj been widely pub
lished in the press Of the country that
the Secretary of the Treasury has re-
Gently deposited government funds TO
large amount out Of the Treasury Of
the United States IN the National Park
Bank, of New York, at the rate of ,
per cent interest, and on condition that
the said National Park Bank would
make loan TO the State of Tennessee
at the rate Of 6 per cent interest:
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Secretary Of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby, required
to inform the House Of Representa-
tives:
81. Whether moneys Of the United
States, and to what amount. have
within the last three months been de
posted in the National Park Bank out
of the Treasury Of the United States
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
"2. The facts in connection with said
deposit with respect to the rate of in
terest
"3. Whether, as published in the
press, such deposits. # any, were made
in the National Park Bank, of New
York, upon condition that the said Ma
tional Park Bank would make a loan
to the State of Tennessee.
-. To state fully all the facts
touching on the amount of interest to
be received by the Treasurer of the
United States for the said deposit and
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06

ratber select. consisting OF the Gov
crnor. the Lieutenant Governor, MT.
McCabc and Mr., Osborn
To-morrow's programme is pretty
wou defined now. The committee Will
orcanizc and listen TO an address from
Governor Glynn, and will adopt rules
opd bvlaws. Under the new law gov
crn;ng marty organizations, Mr. Osborn
cvnlaincd tonight. the state commit
tee is made all powerful, but no pro
vision is made for any of its subsidiary
committees. such as law, campaign ana
finance committees To provide for
tbcso will be part Of the work OF the
meeting. g.
One big task confronting the Gov
ornor and his advisers Is the selection
Of a man 20 head his campaign com
mittce. which will be composed OF from
250 10 500 men four or five from every
county. There are a dozen names being
considered. among them being Morgan
J. O'Brien. Senator Blauvelt, Mr.. Ire
man and William Carroll Ely.
II is understood that the chief object
OF the midnight conference at the EN-
ccutive Mansion was 10 pick out man
20 head this committee.
Resides the meeting Of the state
committee there will be a meeting OF
the Democratic county chairmen here
tomorrow. which Governor Glynn VIII
address Tonight he spoke TO "A meet
ing of the Albany County Democratic
executive committee. at which he SAID
he had followed the footsteps Of
Samuel J. Tildcn since he had been
Governor.
The Progressive State Committee
meets here tomorrow night IN Odd
Fellows Hall. Colonel Roosevelt Will
address the committeeman.
William +. McCombs gave his final
decision not TO take the chairmanshlp
of the Democratic State Committee to
Governor Glynn over the telephone
yesterday afternoon.
Although he will not be the head OF
the state campaign. Mr.. McComoS VIII
take as active a part in II as possible
He has already obtained the promise OF
Secretary Bryan to make at least one
speech for Glynn and the state ticket
Other members of the administration
viii also sneak in this state.
Above everything. friends Of Mr.. Nc
Combs say. he hopes TO get personal
letter from President Wilson indors-
ing Glynn and Gerard. This. he thinks
would have a better effect toward the
end Of the campaign than now. al
though it is said the Governor IS anX-
ious for such letter at once.
Asked to define the exact attitude
that the administration would take
toward the campaign in this state, MI
McCombs replied:
"That attitude will be defined by the
acts of the administration rather than
bv words at this time
The strongest kind of pressure is
being brought to bear on all the lead
ers in the anti-Murphy. anti-Glynn
movement 20 come out for Glynn ana
Gerard now. Stuart G, Gibboney is
the latest insurgent to capitulate to
the requests from Washington. 1t was
learned last night that within day
or two he will give out statement
offering his support TO Governor
Jobn A. Hennessy. it is said. will
also announce himself in favor OF the
election Of the Governor, whom ne so
recently fought for the nomination
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06
PLEDGES GLYNN SUPPORT
National Democratic Club In
dorses Governor.

The National Democratic Club
adopted resolutions last night indors-
ing President Wilson as a peace adyo-
cate in the recent Mexican situation.
and pledging its loyalty to him and 10
the support of Governor Glynn for re-
election. Richard Croker. the old
Tammany leader and one of the organ
izers Of the club. attended the meet
ing. lie refused to express any opin-
ION about the Democratic state ticket.
John w. Keller, a former president
Of the club, presided. The resolutions
were offered by Magistrate Daniel F.
Murphy and seconded by Alexander
Konta. a letter was read from Presi-
dent Edward F. ODwyer, who asked
that the members adopt such resolu-
tiOns.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06
CRAM TO HEAD TAMMANY
Z. S. Commissioner Slated for
Ornamental Office.

j. Sergeant Cram will be elected
chairman of the Tammany Hall general
committee at its meeting for organiza-
tion tonight. He will succeed DR..
Thomas Darlington. who resigned when
he became member OF the state COM
pensation board. The position is more
ornamental than useful. Mr.. Cram is a
member Of the Public Service Commits
sion.
Thomas +. McAyoy will be reelected
chairman Of the executive committee.
lie IS leader OF the 23d District and
formerly was Deputy Police Commits
sIoner.
John J. Scannell was installed as
Grand Saeh,m OF the Tsmmany So.
clety, the social order last night.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06
Elder Moose Chief in Kings.

Kings County Progressices last might
reelected Robert II. Elder to the post
of county chairman, j. Robert Taylor
Going down TO defeat by a vote OF
Gbort two TO one. More than 300 com
mittee members attended, and fu!l
set Of officers was clctcd. The meeting
was held in the Johnston Building, :
\cvinS 81. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06

Passed Asst. surgeon B -. JENEISS ana
Tdymast,r's Clerk f.. l.. JONES. trans
fcrr,l To retired list.
Chief BoatsWain !. M'I.AUGHLIN. detached
navy yard Washington. 20 home.
Machinist p. BURKE wholly retired from
naval service.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-06
HOYT FAILS
TO BACK 7. R.
Continued from page !

Personally ] am utterly Indifferent
whether he told the truth then or ~
telling It now, but -certainl ly he could
not have told the truth both times.
81 want to he convinced Of Mr.. whit
mans sincerity. ! am convinced that
he is trying to run with tho hare and
hunt with the hounds. He has FOR
fcitcd the right to ask for the vote
of any self-rcspecting man OF any
N r.tt