davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19

the waist. Around the waist is
crushed airdle Of black satin, and
"a simple little bow finishes the
plain blue collar These last ac-
rnssorfos make It dress suitable
Tor afternoon Wear at home. but
it Is SIN plain enough fer the
dress for morning wear
For the NOW stylish separate
waists. wolfe continues TO be very
ronul.r and i eean with d wide
variety Of decoration. One very
pretty piece Was elaidpd in quar-
rer.inch SQUARES. with Il fine ra-
tine cord. Another very pretty
fabric. called ecHiIEn, has long
! and snort draWn-work bars scat
tered in groups OF three over the
| VOL" background
/ White crepes and crinkeiettes
are bring used 4 great aeal to
make mp lingerie, especially for
the Traveller or business woman, bat
The housekeeper should not tail
10 see The advantages of these webs.
as they are great Iaber-saveFs, need
ing no starchine or ironing
CherHiHe and combination suits
are made OF softest batiEte, with
a ting embroidered figure in pale
pink, blue. or lavender one eN-
eremely pretty ehemjae IS trimmed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19

ans your rect
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use ",TIZ. "
TIL draws
out all the poi
sonous eauda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
TIL" is mag
ical; "TIZ" Is
grand "l'IZ"
win cure your
foot troubles so
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19
SEES SAFETY
N AVIATION
ORNILLE WRIGHT SAYS DANGER
IN FLYING Is TO BE MIN
ISlIED.
A NEW INVENTION
Pioneer in Aviation in America Has
Invented an Automatic Stab-
lizcr that Will Insure
Equilibrium in Flight.
BY the United Press.

Dayton. O., Jan. l9.-To fly from
Chicago to New York in a day with
perfect safety i'll an aeroptane, TO
enjoy luncheon ard dinner "a-Ning"
without danger. and fit over
Broadway to an aeropl&ne garage
before theatre time no doubt VIII
be wholly possible within a year
in the opinion Of Oryille Wright,
noted inventor and &irman who
promises the public an aeroplane
that will be as safe as The old
family carriage. In the early spring
he will show the waiting public his
invention. he declares.
The answer is an automatic STAB
ilizer, which Wright says makes
aeroplaning as simple and safe as
automobiling and absolutely fool
proof" High speed air craft han
died by rank amateurs viii o.,
make the Chicago-NeW York trip or
any equal distance in any dire
from any point. Filling the gasoline
tank enroute will be the simple ne
cessity of shutting off the engine and
letting the stabilizer do the rest.
The new device, Wright claims in
addition to insuring the perfect
equilibrium in flight will bring
the machine to earth with safety,
without necessity of hazardous vol
planning 1t is only Il question Of
time until the air line route viii
be the mode of travel for the busy
business man, the butcher, the bak-
or and the eandlestick maker,
Wright believes
I'VE have invented an automatic
stability device which will reFo-
lutionize flight" said Wright today
in discussing his invention. III VIII
make flying fool proof or as So
as anything can be. Our device in
rures lateral as we'll as fore and
aft stability and il will not get out
Of order and insures absolute stabii-
ity in flight
Orville Wright and his assistants
are working every day on the new
device A short time ago il was
tested. Wright himself made seven
complete circuits OF the Wright
aviation field here. His hands were
not on the controlling bars. \
smooth even flight was the result.
The plane started to dip, the stabil-
iZer came to the rescue and righted
il. Dangerous angles were executed
with the same result, Wright
couldn't turn turtle when he tried,
The stabilizer prevents the plane
from rising too quickly and sharply
and If the speed falls below the
point required for an even keel
il automatically directs the machine
10 the ground.
Officials OF the postal service are
said to be investigating the ne"
device preparatory to the delivery
of the United States mail in west
ern states where the mail is now
carried by stage over long dis
tances.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19

by the beauties in the Turkish har-
ems. Poor mother! But never
mind: some day we will reach the
same place Our days of radical
ism will be gone, and in our turn
will come the stiff conservatism
that goes with the caustie little
bromide, People did not wear such
things when | was youngt"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19
U{rRLS SACK OF FLOUR
AT SECRETARY WOOD.
suffrayists Try to Break Up Public
Meeting at Edinburg.
BY the United Press.

Edinburg, Scot, Jan. ia bag
of flour hurled by a militant suhra-
DIST almost smothered Scotland $
secretary Wood, while he was ad-
dressing a public meeting this after
noap The woman was elected from
the hall where the meeting was ee-
ing held.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19
oryille Wrights Invention.

Orville Wright's announcement OF
the invention OF a stabilizer is the
more welcome because America mas
steadily been falling behind in avi-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19
"T|z' FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief, No more tired feet
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
cal!ouses or hunions. No matter what
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19

An Interesting Coincidence.
Woodrow Wilson was born at
Staunton, Virginia. in 1856. Robert
l.. Owen. chairman of the senate
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19
Liverpool.

Liverpool sales .,...-.........15 ,00t
Liverpool receipts .a--..........=.-.-.6 6, coo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19
Corn-Chica2o Futures.
Nheat--t hifauo Futures;

Nay closed today ..#..........=-.G s. l.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19

The WaXahactiie dealers are pay
ing the following prices Tor couu-
try produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19

" fIFsfI--' II1tIgU HVUEt-~
lay closed today ...........=.9l g.
OatS--Chicaao Futures
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-19
WaXahachie Spot Cotton.

May closed today ...........29 i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
PREDICT EARLY SETTLEMENT
Constitutionalists at Washington
Think Carranza Will Yield to Villa.

WASHINGTON Sept. 29.-Members of
the Consttutionalist party here have in
formation, 1t was stated today, upon
which they base belief, amounting to
conviction, that the Villa-Carranza split
will be healed within As hours. Retire
ment of Carran2a as first chief and also
as potential candidates for President
a complete capitalization to Villas de-
mands-will be the solution, it is Huder-
stood
There will be no war;" said one mem-
Der high in Constitutlonalist circles today
Postponement of the Torreon conference
set for October /, until Villas and Car
ranza's peace commissioners" settle the
personal differences of their leaders, was
rumored here today. All information
pointed to selection of Fernando Iglasias
Calderon Vllaista. as Carranza's prob
able successor.
Zapata's protest to General Funston
against surrendering Vera Cruz to a
Carranza representative complicated peace
plans. Officials also viewed with appre-
henslon the warlke attitude to Zapata
and other revolts of petty chleftains
against both CarranZa and Villa Pos
siblity of brgandaEe and sporadic revo-
lutionary movements were the unfavor-
abe surface indications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
REPORT VILLA DEAD
BY ASSASSIN'S HAND

Continued from Page
our dear brothers to cease the hostile
attitude of the division of the north as
soon as you, in an outburst of patriotism
and self abnegation, turn over the su-
preme command to the incorruptible
Liberal, Fernando Iglesias Calderon, who,
by his talents. energy and clean ante
cedents, will be a guarantee for the
fruits of our revolution. He will know
how to lead the republic in the paths of
honor and glory and will never prove a
traitor to the ideals of real democracy.
General villa has declared categor-
cally that the whole of this division the
army of the north will uphold firmly
Senor Iglesias, and in burst of high
patriotism General Villa has already an
nounced to the world that none of his
generals aspres to the presidency of the
republic, nor the vice presidency This
Is so in transitory or permanent sense"
The telegram was signed by is generals
on the staff of General villa, including
General Felipe Angeles, Eugenio Bena-
vides Raoul Madero and Calixto Con-
treras.
The publication of this telegram here
created q sensation.
Genera! Alvaro Obregon and the other
followers of Carranza. who were sent to
treat at once with Villas representatives.
are believed to he in ACuas Calientes
but this conference is separate and dis
tinct from the big convention called for
next month. 1t will probably be held
on October 5.
Military preparations are still going
forward, and General Carranza now has
a strong army in the field to oppose Cen
eral Villas division of the North.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
I, 100000 RUSSIANS
MOVE ON GERMANY

Continued from Page
railroad station on the way to Tarnow,
has already been captured.
1t Is now apparent that the movement
through Gallcia Is the main offensive
of the Russian army. 1t developed to-
day that Grand Duke Nicholas, the COM
mander-in-chief, is with the forces there,
which number more than 100000 men.
The armies proceeding along the
parallel lines of railway, are moving
rapidly westward. With all the six
Carpathian passes occupied by Russian
troops and with strong forces on the
Hungarian plains just south of these
points all danger of a possible flanking
movement has been avoided Conse-
quently there is now nothing to retard
the movement.
The pursuit by the Russians of the
Austrian army in Galicia is compared by
the military experts here with General
Kutozoffs pursuit of Napoleons army
from Moscow in 1912. and General Grants
harrying chase of Lees army in the
civil war in 1865.
The victorious Russian forces have al
ready traversed more than half of the
route from Przemysl to Cracow and the
latter is now only four days march dis
tant
The northern Russian column is mov-
Ing much more rapidly than the south
ern one. This is believed here to indi-
cate they expect the Austrian retreat,
when II comes, to be toward the SOUTH
and the army moving In that direction
will be able to cut off their retreat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Results at Tnrnntn

B 'rS| race, nurse s3OO for two.yoar-olds
to 'iIF'99hEs-Lady Canrlclous. nix. Tevee )
SEaai to = out efen won; 70 Colonel Fred. loT
Ffd Fy II? rmsa mnsavo|eSTt q / a'1S"' aS@n, ;S%ls
Secor9G 9Galia, Blue Wing also ran.
anI M race; purse, 500 fOr 3-year-olIs
Wodcn n'', s.Hlng, furlongs-Frilget ll9
Warren " n9 10 oven. | to B. won: Gescral
Second yioSI, yloS Grand, , 10 . to |. even
10 I'' Wolfe Path ll3 KELSEY. 4 to D
Rehcl M AZ th'rd, Time l minute. Little
Flen,ip 'lCAhITrws, Pass ON Can. Nelson
TbiriE and l'cllc Chiffon also ran
UB 'sruiia iat'- curse 500 '0r 3-yrar-nl1- and
CulIougbE mTlOnGs-Little Jake ll3 Mo
Dick Iia 70 !. oven, I to . won. TurIc
Second T1 T Mgrnole 10 l. even, / Ia .
eyoH tb,,inHilli mt. ! ~ Kelsey G 10 . . 10 /
Jahnuy W. Time. i.0l KolIv LciaIuhr
Rvo Sta " y '5g 81 tled Flower, Abdul Van Buani.
u1e9r5iHl race; purse Sa00. for e-vcar-olds ann
tGranh qs9Aing, Gh furlongS- Austumn ne
10 tGrm",r,' even, - won Quartermaster.
Tine i.,tH VIC 8 lonalM Al. 81 even thirI.
al raa'. f'Fh Dance. ENcalbur, Ena Grade
ton =, a., . iurl"ngs-Fort Monroe. no a.
~. a. EnFh - won. Yura me- tGrln,n
Ioel ST. l''! second; Bsf Lumx ne Mort
Isius TaUj' ~ even third. Time b.
Clrissima' t'nnGst Neville Louis DesCognets
"'tn1'Niua ~ also ram
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
PRINCE PILLAGED
CASTLE OF RELICS,
!, BARONESS CHARGES
Kaiser's Son Personally Led
Plunder of Archaeological
Collection of Baron de
Baye, Is Accusation.
BORDEAUX, Sept. %.

BORDEAUX, Sept. 20.
THE German Crown Prince personally
cr,aeed a valuable archaeological collec-
,,on at the home of Baroness De Baye,
,uring the two days that he made his
headouarters at her chateau near Champ
al Bert, according to a letter from the
baroness which was published in the
' The collection was made by Baron De
nave during 2S years of his travels in
tho Caucausus. 1t Included arms, Jewels
medals and vases, and also presents from
the Car
baroness De Baye declares that the
Prince himself destroyed portraits of the
car and Czarina In the chapel of the
chateau
Iorlcai museum" said the Baroness.
"When the Germans took possession of
the estate, the Crown Prince smashed all
the glass cases with the butt of his re-
volver. The jewels that suited him he
nit into his pocket Gold cups and other
rare and valuable articles were carried
od. Soldiers were called In to pack vases,
tapestries and other articles that took
the fancy of the Crown Prince
lowing to tho speed with which the
Germans retreated they were compelled
20 leave behind much of their loot
'Just before they left they tore down
sirned portraits from the Russian Car
and Czarina and trampled them under
foot"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BUS TO RUN ON CITY
STREETS PLACED ON VIEW
Gasoline-propeiled Vehicle May Ply
on Broad and Market Thoroughfares. |

Gasoline-propelled Vehicle May Ply
on Broad and Market Thoroughfares.
A big yellow bus, similar to 40 that
tho United Traction Improvement Com
pany hopes to have running on the streets
within a few months, was on exhibition
today in City Hall Square and in the
shopping districts
The United Traction Improvement Com
pany has asked Councils for franchise
to run its buses east and west on Mar
ket street and north and south on Broad
street. No action has yet been taken
by Councils.
The cars will seat 4s persons inside and
on the roof. They are q feet long and
are propelled by gasoline and lighted by
electricity. The cars can reach a speed
Of IA miles an hour.
Walter c. McIntlre, president Of the
company, stated that IL the franchise was
granted, the fare would be six tickets for
quarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
HOPE OF PEACE IN COLORADO
Settlement of Great Coal Strike Be-
lieved to Be in Sight.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Settlement of
the great coal strike in Colorado is in
sight, 1t is believed. II. Davies, a repre-
sentative of the coal mine owners, called
at the White House today and had a
long talk with President Wilson, the
exact tenor of which neither the White
House nor Mr.. Davies would diyulge
1t was understood. however. that new
overtures were made to the Administra-
tion, Of such nature that the President
was inclined to yield his three years
truce plan to accept the proposal.
1t was said that Mr.. Davies insisted as
first move In the proposed program
that the Federal cavalry be withdrawn
from the district. This. it was reported,
the President refused to do, fearing that
a renewal of the civil war would be the
result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
EDlSoN'S TELESCRlBE
NOW SHOWN IN THIS CITY
New Invention Records Telephone
Conversation of Both Parties.

New Invention Records Ielephone
Conversation of Both Parties.
In his efforts to perfect the telephone
by means Of the phonograph, Thomas A.
Edison has invented the telescribe, an
instrument which records the conversa-
ton of beth parties. Nelson G. Durrand,
Of the Edison factories at Orange N j.,
was in Philadelphia this afternoon demon
strating the new machine at S25 Arch
street. The telescribe is inclosed in o
box with its own batteries, and operates
in connection with debating machine.
To make a verbatim record of telc-
phone conversation the telephone re-
ceiver is taken from the hook and placed
in the socket of the telcscribe. While
the telescribe really becomes an cXtcn-
sion of the telephone, none of the wires
or connections are used.
The person using the telephone takes
up a small receiver from the side of the
telescribe, which acts as an earpece,
and talks in the usual manner. The wax
record will give a phOnographic record
of the conversation. Mr. Edisons in
tention is to use the new instrument to
raise the Importance Of telephone call
to that of signed letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

This Is the first time the Boston club
has won the pennant in the National
League since 1898. This being the case,
the meeting between the Athletics and
the Braves will be the first worlds series
in which Boston National League ever
competed under the present rules. Frank
G. Salee was the leader of the Braves
when they won the pennant in 1898.
During the 80 years of the National
Leagues existence Boston has now won
the pennant nine times. Chicago alone
has outdistanced Boston In the number
of pennants won. The Windy City club
has captured the bunting 10 times.
The years in which Boston won the
flag, with the managers of the winning
clubs follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
RACING RESULTS
Results at Havre de Grace

First First ILaaSSe, Eor 3-year,oLds and up, selling.
curse SiOO-Lohengrin, 1O9, Faitbrother, S-5,
.n ,,iG; -. won; Be- 100, Kederis, ~. 81
Sneh, second; Roger Gordon, 1Ot Rightmire
Il I'll o-l, 5-2, third. Time. 1:l3 2-5. Pharaoh
HiyiaGtress iN1 G Grey Leg, Runway. Cooster, Master
Spoe, Spoe, OFtyX, Mordecai. Booth. Fred Levy, Heart
Besat Ash Cap also ran.
second race, steeplechase maiden, 9-year-
is,mbs fa and " W purse $500. about two miles
Lenihas. li3, Dupee. 40. Ia out, won; Pons
44snergn, ~. Bowser, 90. even, 1-2. second (;
IIfnS9s TO- McClain, 2O-1, 81. -, third Time
ssivoo H. 80. Rapaccus, Ringmarshall, Aherfeldy
, Third ,Ld race, handicap. 2-year-olds $500 added.
out ttuF%nSsTSir TGP 81 Edgari lI2 Tanln la5 -
a. 81, second; Sarsenet. rs, Mccahey ii,
Fsrle Suti third. Time, l As. Gaelic. Double
one sOqTih miIo race handicap, all ages 500 added
onf @Iilie @ ara 10 yards-Amalen Cahey. 1910
ss ssscngc go" ambrose, % Steward, Sl ~ -
marry Shaw also ran "7 ''' anu
s5ohp p'n race a-year -ods and up. selling, purse
KederIissSe Iise ME ana 20 yards-King Box, lo2
iis ssRSSsg9l sR5twsIln 80 81 even second fasry
titi FsiI,4- - Afterglow. Early i.ieht' Ave Nv
Also ", COL. Ashmeade and Louise Travers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
results at louisville

Won 'o0gs e. nez no pas sii'g SD IN sa Sa e.
ssconI. P,lls TPsrals r.. 10 newton. s. 9G, Sq 7n,
Tim, aS aS'nsSi2ry no Tovlor sgGo, thlrd
e. ca'l Rics Aics Dudley FIos1d ,rI crdal 2y P2Tfrs
. second levi, Lewis and Doh Girl also ran,
~ flrlors1sse' 2-yrnr-old colts and ceilings.
* no ST IA Hariln"s, III Goose s. 20
$40 thfrI second Chestortou II2 MIN.
ST,alnsy. J@e p Fine .oG a.. Tfloion. Paui
Nn,iru snJ NJ, l1ttl" String, Rlngo, Joe
"a u6WarlI It'e, five furiongs for a-Vcar-olas
AIS SherVSol utse $50 weight rs pounds
ssayaBaagF D: h., third Rummags ME-
hisa!fpan noyltt lt-oEisa G D. Little Neoskalfcta
% ~. Rarrets als6 S@snae Robin. Roland Pardee
: seconds s'asd BY B. J. Creighton. Time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
FACTIONS PROPOSE TO FIGHT
Villa Brigade Occupies Point on Rail-
road Between Torreon and Saltillo.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex. Sept. 29-The
forces OF the rival factions of the Mexi-
can COnstitutionalist party are rapidly
closing in and an actual clash is said
to be imminent despite the fact that
negotiations for an adjustment of the
differences between General villa and
First Chief Carranza are being pushed
Paredon, junction point on the rail-
road between Torrcon and Saltillo,
has been occupied by a Villsta brigade
of 5000 men. commanded by General
MaclOViO Herrera, and Zacatecas, head
quarters of the central military zone,
has surrendered to General Eugenic
Aguirre Benavides without a fight This
places the two armies within striking
distance of Saltillo and AGuas Calientes,
both strong Carranza positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
DENOUNCE MEXICAN EVILS
Catholics Adopt Resolutions Protest.
ing Against outrages on Religion.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 29.-Denouncmg in
strong terms the alleged outrages perpe-
trsted on the religious in Mexico. and
appealing to the Government at WASH
ington to do ali it could to stop the cruel
wrongs. a resolution was passed today by
the Convention of American Federation
Of Catholics in session here.
A committee left here this afternoon to
take the resolution TO Washington. where
il will be pu up TO the country's leaders,
including President Wilson.
Twenty thousand Catholics, with Cardi-
nal Gibbons as one of the chief figures,
were in line in the big parade held this
afternoon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
GERMAN DIPLOMAT ASKS
u. S. FOR PROTECTION
Requests Guarantee of Safe Conduct
Across Atlantic.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %
Charge Won Castleberg, of the German
Embassy, requested the State Depart
ment this afternoon to give him papers
guaran eing him safe conduct across
the Atlantic Orean to Germany
The State Department conferred with
the British Ambassador about 1t, but no
decision was reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BRITISH WARSHiP JOINS
ATLANTIC PATROL FLEET
American Ports Under Scrutiny for
Contraband Carriers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-Steamship cap
tains arriving here today reported that a
British dreadnought has Joined the small
fleet of British and French cruisers that
has kept watch on New York harbor for
several weeks.
A battleship was recently seen off Sandy
Hook. and the captain of the Norwegian
steamship Ageroen, just in, reports sight
Ing another British cruiser off the New
foundland coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
| MCCOY APPOINTED JUDGE
OF DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
New Jersey Member of Congress Will
Go On the Bench at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Representa-
tive Walter Irving Mccoy, Of New Jer-
scy, this afternoon was named by Presi-
dent Wilson as Judge OF the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Mccoy is a Democratic member of
Congress rom the Ninth New Jersey dis
trict. lie is a resident of East Orange.
and was born at Troy, N. Y, December S.
1859; was graduated from Harvard Coli
lege In 1889 and from Harvard Law School
In 1856, entering on the practice OF law
in the courts Of New York in the latter
year. He has since followed his profess
sion in Now York city. lie was a dele
gate to the Democratic National Com
ventions Of 1901 and 1905, was elected to
Congress in 1910 and reelected in 1912.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
italian Ambassador at Capita1.

WASHINGTON. Sept 29.-Count Macchl
di Ccllere, the new Ambassador to the
United States from Italy, called at the
state Department today to announce his
arrival In the capital He will visit the
White House later in the dav to nav his
respects. The Ambassador and family
and retinue of secretaries and servants
came from New York last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Manager.

Before the formation of the National
League in 1876. Boston had a club in the
old National Association. which played
from 1871 to 1876, inclusive. During those
five years Boston won the pennant four
times, coming forth victorious in 1S72-73-
74-75 Harry Wright was manager dur
ing each of those seasons.