davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
Did not play last year.
PITCHER ACCUSED
OF WHITE SLAVERY
TfF d HTlF

Portland, Greg, Oct. "A warrant was
issued yesterday for Frank Arellanes,
pitcher for the Mission club. of the Coast
League, in connection with an investiga-
ton by the police of an alleged vice trust
in which II is claimed several men promi-
nent in sports have been implicated.
Arellanes is charged with contributing to
the delinquency OF a minor. Until three
years ago he pitched for the Boston
Americans. He is the fifth man fotmally
accused, and five young girls are held in
custody, although no charges have been
filed against them. Arellanes is with his
team in Los Angeles
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
RUBE oLDRING TO WED.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 2.-"Rube" Old
ring, the Athletics fleet outfielder. will
Join the ranks of the benedicts immedI-
ately after the worlds series, announ-
cement Of his engagement to Miss Hanna
Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Thomas, Of Bridgeton, N: J., having been
made yesterday. = r-- -
Oldring tried to keep his plans quite,
but the news leaked out yesterday from
Bridgeton and it is reported that the
in New Jersey,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
CHANGES DUCK SHOOTING LAWS.

President Wilson has approved the rec
concentrations of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture in making GER
tain changes in open seasons on water
fowl in several OF the States. The new
season in the States where these changes
have been made are as follows: Connecti-
cut, Idaho, Nevada. New Mexico, New
York. Pennsylvania and West Virginia
the open season is October l to January
Is; in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma
from September Is to January 81: in Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island. October !
to December 81; in Texas, October Is to
January 81, and in the District of Colum-
bia, November to January 81. All dates
inclusive The Mississippi and Missouri
rivers are left open until January l.
1915
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
ALTER LOCAL PLAYERS.

Manager Mathews, of the Newport
News team Of the Virginia State League,
wal in this city yesterday looking for
some of the local ball, players for his
club next season. Mathews. made offers
to four local boys who have been in the
Tri-city League during the past season,
but he was unable to land any Of them
Mathews was after Rarles ''Finney''
Kelly. Bob Zachary, Tots Long and
Vernstein, but this quartet are either
already under contract or promised.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
PH1LLrEs LEAD IN HOME RUNS.

Not all Of the Phils are home-run hit
tiers, but enough Of them are to put
them far and away in front. Of any
other club in baseball in the number OF
homers made. The Phlls have complied
sixty-three home runs so far this sea-
son-Which Is pretty nearly a record. The
Cubs are the next best team on hitting
home runs They nave compiled forty
one. This is how the Phils have hit
them: Cravath. 1e; Magee, Is; Liuderus.
L; Becker. 10; Paskert, 8; Lobert, L;
Mayer, l; Doom, L; Ireland, 1; Total, 63.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
TRI-STATE SUES CLUBS.

Lancaster. Pa, Oct. The York and
Wilmington baseball clubs have been sued
by the Tri-State Baseball Association for
s. 900 each. They gave bond TO continue
TO play until the end OF the season, and
having failed to do so, the hague decided
as a body to sue.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

Runs-Maisel. Cook %, Cree. Peckinpaugh. Hen
Hcksen 90, JInTrin CSl. Speaker C2, Cady, Ruth
GaineT. HEO-bSse hits-He1rieksen JAnTrin, Hobby
Nunamaker Ruth, Cree. Home run-Maisel. Stolen
hases-Cady. Maisei. Henucksen, Gardner. COok q.
Bases on balls-oh Brown, 5; of Cole 2; OF Ruth
s. Struck out-By Brown, /; by Cole. = Sacrifice
hies-LewiS, JanTrin. Pectinp1ugh- Umpires-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
TWO INDIANS Welded HERE.
Copyright. 1914, by .

For the first time in many years two
Indians were granted a marriage license
here yesterday. They were Alexander
Langston, q, Of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Carrie L. Tyler. p, OF Richmond, Va.
Rev. John f Briggs performed the GER
emony.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
The Corcoran School Of Art

The day and right ciasss Of The COrCor1n School
Of An viii he resumed on Monday. October 5. 1914
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.
The SUNDAY EXHIBITIONS of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art will be re-
sumed SUNDAY NEXT. OCTOBER 4.
1914, and will continue each Sunday
thereafter until further notice. Hours
from 1880 to $3.50 p. m. ADMISSION
FREE.
on other days the gallery is open as
follows: Mondays. from 12 m to p. m:
other weekdays from 3 q. m. to D. m.
F. b. MCGUIRE, Director.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
PEACE STAMPS WITHHELD.

Although peace-stamps, commemorat-
ing 100 years OF peace between the United
States and Great Britain have been print
ed, they will not be issued. Postmaster
General Burleson regard the present time
as Inauspicious for the issuance Of these
stamps
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
WAR NO FACTOR IN FIRE RISK.

The fire risk on American property car
ried by foreign insurance concerns Is
not imperiled by the conditions in Eu-
rope, according to l. Kemp Duval, resi-
dent manager of the Royal Insurance
Company, limited, Of Liverpool.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

Runs-BerEer. shang. Gonzales. TWo-bAss hits
Daniels Killifer. Sacrifice hits-Konetchy. Graham.
Stolen bases-Niehof, Kellogg. Double play-Carey
TO Konetchy. Bases on balls-Of McQuillen, l.; of
Douglas, ). Struck out-By McQUiDen, 4: BY
Douglas g. Umpires-Messrs. ByrDn and Iohnsons
Time Of gAme-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
NAY HOLD GAMES IN ANTWERP.

Paris, Oct. 2.-Frantz Richel, leader of
French sportsmen. today denied that it
had been decided to hold the 1916 olynl-
pic games IN the United States.
While decision would be well re-
ceived." he said, "the movement to hold
the games in Antwerp would be enthusi-
astically received"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
MADDEN WINS BIG RACE.

Brocton. Mass, Oct. 2-Festus J. Mad
den, Of Dorchester, won the Brocton Fair
Marathon race today from Boston to
the fair grounds in a field of twenty
two runners. His time was 2:3s:1S IS
Frank Zuna, of Newark, N. j., was
second and Thomas H. LiIley, Of Dor
chester, third
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
AFTER SUNDAY GAME.

Company D wants to arrange a game
of football for Sunday with any team
averaging 40 pounds, preferably with the
Shamrocks or Potomac A. c. Games can
be arranged by addressing l. Kanner,
Company D, Washington Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
NORTHEAST DUCkPN LEAGUE.
HARTFORD ELEVEN WINS,

Alexandria. Va, Oct '2-Greatly out
weighed the Hartford A. C. defeated the
second team Of the Alexandria High
School to the tune of Il to 6. Daley, of
the visitors, played a star game. Bennett
played great offensive game at end for
the Hartford 4. c. The lin-up and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN THE
following names will be sold for storage
l43O L street NV. Mrs. S. w. Began.
Miss f. Brannigan, ]. V. or z. Z. Bar
ross, Mrs. Rebecca Collins. L w Shep-
ard, Beverly Tyler, Unknown. FIDELITY
STORAGE co.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
MERDIANs AFTER GAMES.

The Meridian A. c. have organized a
football team and challenge any team in
this vicinity averaging 100 pounds. Ad
dress all challenges to Irwin Kendrick,
manager, Sl4 Fourth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
PIRATES BEAT REDS.

Pittsburgh, Oct THE Pirates beat
the Reds today, to ]. McQuilIen and
Douglas battIed until the eighth when the
Reds scored on Konetchys drop Of Ger
ber's assist on Gonzales grounder, fol-
lowed by Daniels double. Scpre:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
RUTH SHOWS CLASS.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The Red SOX won
lazy game from the Yankees today, IL 10
5. Ruth, who rejoined the team after the
Providence season closed. worked for the
Red Sox and held the Yanks hitless for
five innings. Score: ]
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
Totals. SAN lo'a''''''''

''Bstted for Vaughn in eighth.
RunS-Ahees, Miller. Reok. Winso Cg. Sacrifice
hits-Saier. Vaughn, Msgee, Butter. Stolen base-
Beck. TNO-hase hits-Saier Schultz, Miller, Snyder.
Bass on OSlls-Oh Perritt, 2; Oh Vaughn. strucK
Out-By Permit ,: by Vaughn, ). UmpiT9-MeSsrs.
Quigley and EasoD.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District of Columbia. Washington.
September 2j. 1914. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office. Room 500, Dis
trict Building. until o'clock. p. M. o.
tober Il, 1914 for furnishing Forage,
Flour, and Meal, during the months OF
November. 1914, to June 90, ISIS, for use
OF the various branches Of the govern
ment Of the District OF Columbia. Speci-
icatiOns and form Of proposal may be
obtained from the Purchasing Oflcer,
Room 80. District Building Oliver P.
Newman. Frederick l. Siddons. Chester
Harding commissioners. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
POLLY" PERRITT IN FORM.

St. Louis. Oct. 2-"Polly' Perrltt had
the Cub slugEers at his mercy this aft
ernoon. the Cardinals blanking them. 5
to O. Five hits, spread over as many
innings, were all that he permitted.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGNG.

WALL PAPER, l0C. i5C, sc. AND soc
paper. &c and Ice per piece: rooms pa-
pared % up. Plastering repaired without
dirt LIE PREUx. so7 P st NV. Phone y.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

suhstitutes-A. Fl. s.. Nails for Reeve Pye tor
Rsardon. TouehdoWns-H. A. c. Daley Lewis
A. H. g., Barnett. Referee-Mr. Prettyman. Head
inssman-M. Bull Time Of quartsrs-le MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
, CLASS A.
Help Wanted a. PER
Wanted Agents A,aan
Situations Wanted - "SNS
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops ID Woros-
On orders for seven timer tF
more minimum space II WoraA
CLASS n.
can classified advertising not
listed Under Class A or other clASsi.
dcations):
FeI lInes ~
. times WIthJD \ week.. II
times within q week. .Io
times cousecutively.... %
Is times consecutiVely.... -
% times eonsecutiy8ly.... 81
% times consScutivOU..s. -
l.Oeo lines IN one year,. -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
PERSONALS

wORKINGMEN-IT MAY BE OBSERV-
ed in passing that this is prosperous
and growing business. our customers are
saving cash on new tailored suits can't
be beat at S to SIS: one price. JCSTHS 5
OLD STAND 6l9 D.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
WATCH REPAIRING.

AMERICAN. ENGIIsH. FRENCH. swiss
~ llth 4 nv. PhOos n fiIo An wa NuzrantssE
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES

sSrsn rooms and bath. excellent ne.sL s--hood vide
street, with parking EoOd yard DezE schools,
churches. and lines Bargain WNEE, IA L Ne
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Large and small sums. BOX 10. Herald
office
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

FOR RENT-TwO FLATS & AND :
rooms. reduced 10 Si6-T1 rr.zed ave
H. D. GORDON. ~ Bono bu.rluc
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTY LEAVING WASHINGTON WILL SELL
o. lease 10 responsible T4rty cy4y ..-.,rtau home
all modern improvements: fHrD;-heG "a Lnfunlshed
rooms and bath VIII ss.i rEsay "a easy tcrms.
Come out and inspec- before 100 lsS= A---sess BOX
2. Herald once
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
LOST.

FEMALE. PERSIAN. on SEPT.
! Reward. Dr.. CHAMBERLAIN. SO HamIin
q WonHrfdpe N
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-02
BELGIANS STARVING.
A-erica Sending Only Half Enough
TO Feed Population.

70 fEeN ScpuldlloN.
This Thanksgiving day found T.
0O0,O90 starving persons in war
swept Belgium crying out for bread
and only half enough foed on hand
to appease their hunger. Three thou
sand tons Of food are required each
day to feed the sufferers, yet to date
the United States, upon which the
Belgians must depend in the main
for sustenance, has furnished less
than half that amount.
The foregoing epitomizes q state
ment issued Thursday by the Amerl-
can commission for relief Of Belgians,
carrying a plea for food for inhabt-
tants Of the stricken land. A cable
from H. C. Hoover, chairman Of the
London eornnicsior, declared the sit
uation desperate and urged imme-
date assistance. Hoover said the
commission was sending several ships
to the Atlantic seaboard, trusting that
Americans would fill them with sup
plies.
The middle states are leading In
contributions, the commi s;ion says.
The South, even though it suffered
from the war, is helping too. Ala
bama will send a shiplosd Of provi-
sions from Mobile about December
IS. Flour will be sent In cotton
sacks and when the sacks are empty
they can be turned into clothing. Vir-
ginia is preparing G cargo of food
for January shipment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-02
TWO KILLfD IN THE NIGHT.
Florida Lawyer and Daughter Found
in Remains OF Home.

Two persons were killed with an
axe in a costly country residence
near Miami, Fla, early Thursday,
and the house then destroyed by fire,
with the evident intention OF conceal
ing the crime.
The dead are Adm 4. Boggs, a
widely known Florida lawyer, and
Marjorie Boggs, his daughter. The
attorney was As and the young wo-
man IS years old.
Neighbors found the bodies in q
search Of the ruins Of the residence
The skulls of both had been crush
ed and the flames had so eharred the
bodies as to make them almost un'
recognizable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-02

ment: paroled during good behavior
and upon further condition that
should he ever again take drink OF
wine, whiskey, beer or other lntoxl,
eating beverages or liquors he shall
he arrested and committed to State
penitentiary to serve remainder OF
sentence.
Juke Gunter, negro; Lexington
inIie. 1910; assault and battery with
intent to xiii; IS months; paroled.
Avery Hall, white; Aiken June,
1914: HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; IL
months; paroled.
Tink Hancock. negro; Bamoerg
March, 1914; manslaughter; u
years; paroled.
olin Hentz, negro; Newoerry
March, 1914; larceny OF live sIock'
S. and serve 80 months; paroleo.
Tisbey Hines, negro; GreenVllle
sentember, 1914; violation dlspen-
sarv law; $50 or six months; parol-
cd during good behavior and upon
further condition that should he ever
again be convicted Of violating ols-
pensary law he shall serve remainder
of sentence. ,,.,,o,,
June. 1914; assault and battery OF a
high and aggravated nature; one
year; paroled. - Cab
John Hooks, white: Horny Feo-
rnary 1914; manslaughter; hVe
years; paroled. .,,n
John E. Hough. white: kersna"
March. 1913; murder and senteasec
70 he electrocuted on April 20 lsIo 8
commuted to life imprisonment a,
ench labor as he is able to per1orn
march %. 1918; commuted 10 ny
yesrs Imprisonment at such LABOR a
| be IS able to perform from the oa'e
lhe entered penitentiary to serve aoos'
sentence mentioned; conin u 70 'Ao'
, dated November 25, 1914.
| Sonny Huff, negro; GreenViile pep
tember, 1909: burglary ana larceny
tWo cases, and sentenced to II years
o frst case; life imprisonment, secon'
case. life Imprisonment commuleo 7
On vears on public works February 3
1914; paroled.
Cornelius Johnson, negro; Flo1
ence June, 1911; grand larceny Nv
years; paroled. y.,.,
nave Johnson, negro; kersha'
November, 1914; assault and batter
With intent to kill; 500 or 81
months. ~ Cav
i fContinued on page four')
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-02
KILLED TWO OVER SOUP.
Rowdy Entered Restaurant Where He
Shot Proprietor and Vfsitant-

Ernest F. Grimsley, who was
among the prisoners paroled Wednes,
day by the governor, was convicted
in the Richland county court IN June
1911, Of killing Mrs. Rosa Bessinger
and Walter Ssndifer. He was found
guilty Of murder With recommends
ton to mercy and sentencse to a life
term in the State penitentiary.
Grimsley entered restaurant op-
Grated By Mrs. Bessinger at 1919 Tay-
lor street ana ordered bowl Of soup
He then called for ah additional roll
which was refused. He left the, res
taurant in an angry mood and re:
turning a few minutes later killed
Saudifer, who was standing behind
the counter.
Mrs. Bessinger came to the door
leading from the kitchen to the lunch
room and he fred upon her. Sandi'
fer was instantly killed. Mrs. Ses-
singer died in a hospital several hours
later. Grimsley was then 22 or "a
wears old and had been employed as
chain gang guard. At the trial the
plea Of insanity was offered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-02
MURDERED ON TRAIN
DEAD MAN has NO SPEAKER BUT
BLEASE FREES SLAYER.
Young Columbian Killed on Board
Circus Train En- Route to Augusta
Body Thrown Off.

George Nichols, who was parolet
Wednesday, was convicted in Lexing
| ton county court in November, 1910
of the murder of Paul Williams,
young Columbian. Nichols was sen
fenced to life Imprisonment. Hi:
partner in the crime was giant ne
gro from Louisiana, vio was also
sent up for life and has not been re-
leased. Nichols is from Cairo, Ill.
where he Is said to have prominent
relatives.
Paul Williams, clerk in the
freight Office of the Southern railway
was murdered and robbed on a cir
cus train, which he boarded with his
friend, John c. Weekley, in Columbia
to go to Augusta. The circus had
showed in Columbia Saturday after.
noon and night. For a lark. Pau,
Williams and his friend decided tc
ride on the first section Of the train
to Augusta. They boarded 1t at the
Blanding street yards.
The employees of the circus had
been paid of in Columbia. On the
first section Of the train rode the can.
vasmen, q rough crew gathered from
all over the country. They held high
revel after the train left Columbia,
gambling and drinking. Williams and
Weekley heard their drunken cries
and oaths.
Soon after the train left Lexington
a party Of drunken canvasmen start
down the train on rampage. Week
ley climbed into g. wagon on one OF
the cars and crept under the canvas.
He thought Williams had followed
him.
He heard two or three pistol shots
and then things Quieted down. Week
ley hid in the wagon under the can
vas until morning, when he went back
to the place where he had left Will
liams and found a pool of blood.
Weekley left the train at station in
Aiken county and told the agent what
had happened.
A conductor on a passenger train
bound to Columbia found Williams
body beside the track near Gilbert in
Lexington county. He had been shot
through the head and robbed. His
watch and ring and even his shoes
were taken.
Chief of Police Elliott of Augusta
corralled the whole circus troupe in
Augusta as they left the train. He
examined all of the canvasmen who
rode on the first sectio1 Of the train.
A blood stain on Nichals' straw hat
and a splutch. Of blood on the negro's
shirt betrayed him. They were con-
victed of murder with recommends
tion to mercy, after trial in. the Lex
ington court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-02
BATTLESHIP BLOWN UP
BRITISH LOSE OLD SHIP WHEN
MAGAZINE EXPLODES.
Vessel Disappeared in Three Minutes.
Eight Hundred Men on Board Are
Lost Except Fourteen.

The British battleship Bulwarh
was destroyed by an explosion as she
lay OF Sheerness, England, early
Thursday. There are only fourteen
survivors from the crew of 700 OF
800 men who were aboard.
The explosion is believed to have
occurred In her forward magazine
Whether it was caused by accident OF
design is question to be determined
by commission appointed to inTesti.
gate.
In the opinion Of naval men it was
an internal explosion that put an end
to the battleship which for twelve
years has done service at home and
aboard, end lately had been guarding
England's shores. There was NO
great upheayal Of water such as
would have occurred if she had been
torpedoed or struck BY a mine. In
stead the ship was enveloped in
smoke and fame, and when this had
cleared nothing cou1l be seen but
wreckage floating on the wtaer.
Houses in towns seven and eight
miles away were shaken by the ex-
plosion, and even before men on ships
anchored near by could reach their
own decks the Bulwark had disap-
peared. The sea was strewn with
wreckage, while pieces Of the ship
were thrown six or seven miles on to
the Essex shore.
The Bulwark, which was one OF
the Oldest battleships, cost 100000
pounds (s5,000,000.)
The vessel disappeared beneath the
waves in three minutes. So terribly
was the Bulwark rent that it was i'm
possible to render her any assistance.
Immediately after the explosion the
vessel was blotted out by smoke, and
as the veil slowly lifted handful OF
men were struggling in the water.
Small craft rushed to their aid and
picked them up. Some OF the crew
were badly mutilated. A touch OF
the dramatic was added to the catas-
trophe by the fact that the band OF
the Bnlwark was playing when the
explosion came.
The disaster occurred while the
Bulwark was lying at anchor on the
naval port Of Sheerness, near the
mouth OF the Thames, but the officers
of the port scout the public impress
sion that the vessel was the victim
Of a German submarine. This seems
to be supported by the absence Of an
unheaval in the water, as the hrst
lord Of the admiralty explained.
Although only Is years old. and no
longer on the first fighting line, the
BuIwark still WIS useful unit. The
loss of the ship, however, was moth
ing compared with heavy loss IN
trained seamen.
The British battleship Bulwark,
$4,000 tons displacement, was laid
down in 1899 and completed in 1902.
She was Al feet long, Is feet wide
and drew 20 feet Of water. Her arm
ament consisted of four Pinch, II
e-inch guns, sixteen 12-poundeds, six
3-pounders and four submerged tor
pedo tubes. She had complement
Of 750 men.
Sheerness is on the Thames. at the
mouth of the estuary Of the Midway.
It is thirty-five miles down the river
from London.