davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Soccer Protests straishten-d Out.

At Il meeting Of the protest committee OF
the southern Football League the follow
ms tangles were decided Game protested
by Clan ncDuffs against Clan McDon-
aids awarded to McDuffs; protest OF
Camerons against 81. George not enter
tanned. New YORK Celtic i.ongrellow game
ordered replayed. In their last contest
tho Celt!cs played man not registered
with the secretary Of tho league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
keOHh and Ralph start Watch

Jerome keogh Of RorAest.- and ed
ward Ralph of Hightstovn, y j., sta!
this afternoon at Doy!e's Forty second
street billiard room In the first blocN
OF 1000 point pocke; billiard match
The contest is for n purse Of $500 uai
the entire gate receipts Will ~ g. tas
winner Ralph won the last proiess!oEa
tournament from field which lEcll.cl
De ORC. Mature and Sherman. wife
keoKh Is former worlds champ!on-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
BEAU MONT.

Two base mt---NcM ihon. Caldwell ::
Holden. Go.--tt. Three base bit--Holden en-
hooley. Home Tun--Hart ,-ll. Double play
pecsinpauyh Hartzcll aud WILLIAMS. crihcc
hi.--kraut. Durltin. swan Left on bases
New York. Il; beaumont. .. Struck ou,-By
!. Hit by pitched ball by Tar. /. stolen
ba-es-Peckinpaugh. :; Bobo Walsh, :: VIII.
Tan Hits-or Fisher. In four innings; of
brsut, n five innings; OF Tai 10 In -four
innlngs; OF Caldwell. l in five inniIgs. FRS,
base on crrors--iesumont. T. First oaee Oh
balls-Of Braih. 8; OF TAN. ?. Cnpire-An-
Grews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

-. ,.....,.,-,
StuA Vesaht Walh"r'eht, WIG nAs 80
Reelected president Oh lie iaGh. ,''..'h
Association o! i-ohs isiano souhu' ~, uu
merly owned the 81 ra'ef Na'a MIA
which he sailed most successfully
=. ,,,, ,
Charles r. Curus' mas oee,' 'Htneu ny
the Boston faeht Ciup as 'n' oe'e'ue'
OF the quincy cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
SOCCER RESULTS YESTERDAY.

United, .. - 'aaSo"
AZ Jasper Oval--Clan McDuns, 2; Full.
>, Al Macombs Dam ParS-G.rmsn y. c.. ?:
erons, o. - S""'
=, Al Edison Fieid-Brooiuyn Celtic. .;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
" Cobb Hats ~ of YOre.

MOBILE. Ala. March 22.-In spite OF u
mania for getting put out at third and
home that seriously interfered with tho
march OF pre- gress the Detroit Tigers
slipped beating over on Mobile By Il
. to / count. The game was OF the
snappy sort, with everybody hitting the
ball and the pitchers leaving IL to tho
felders. Ty Cobb got two doubles and q
sacrifice fly in four times up The score
RHE
Detroit. !-s
Mubil, $500. ....... . . . III
B.,t.riesLCavet Hall and Mckee; Williams.
CuIlom and Schmidt and Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Quebec and Wanderers In Final.

The Quebec hockey team AID ta-
Wanderers Of Montreal will play t,-.. ~
In the nna! match for the prof - ~ .a,
championship 1T the St. Nicho.as ~
The Wanderers defeated Quebec o. 80
urday night and seem to have an .CNai
tage, but the decision rests OF tuc Igyrr.
gate point score OF two nights - ~.
Quebec players therefore should score
enough goals tonight they viii go no
title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Oakland Gets to woIsxans.

OAKLAND. Cal. March 22.--Hard hitting
by the oaks In the morning game played
at Oakland. when they scored three runs
In the fifth inning OF Pitcher Wolfgang.
gave them the victory. 4 to l. The score
X. III. Il.
Sox. ........... o @ 6
Oakland. ..,.... y $ v o ~ 10
Batteries-Wo.igung ana sullivan, Barren
camp and Alexander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
IIOyt Capture" Four Eyeuts.

PORT WAsHlNGr">. T. l., March 2e-
~ l.. Hoyt Jr., o, TIE Manhasset Raw
Yacht Club Won four OF the five events in
the weekly shoot at his clubs trans her.
to-day The only other contest on the
programme was taken by Tracy II. Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

WILMINGTON, n. c.. March 22.-Summer
weather again returned TO this Southern
village on the departure of the Phillios,
Who broke training ut Sunset Park to-day.
Boss Doom and his squad of ball players
left this evening for Durham, where n
game will be played with Trinity College
Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

1nodttons Ior moro sueelS ana lot
private band.
A new mast IL being fitted to Sir
Thomas Lipton's 20 meter yacht sham
rock, So that the old vessel viii be in fine
condition 10 act as trial boat for the
new cup challenger. Shamrock w.
The Duke Of Westminster las pur-
chased IL ship which Ii to be converted
into yacht. Tramp steamers have at
times been transformed into yachts. but
this Is the first time that Il sailing ship
has been so changed. The ship Is the
Belem of Nantes. Auxiliary power ia to
be installed
Edward =. Woodward OF frvington mas
ordered a 40 horsepower Speedway mo-
tor, which IL to be Installed In 30
foot launch, which he will use on the
st. Lawrence River. Mr.. Woodward
built three years ago and exhibited then
at the Motor Boat Show.
John n. Shaw has ordered 80 foot
Speedway runabout. which he will use
this summer on one OF the Maine lakes.
c. c. Tegethofr as agent for Mrs. Il. II.
Hartman has ordered a 81 foot ma
hogany planked Speedway launch for use
with the steam yacht Sultana.
j. Adolph Mollenhauer OF Bay Shore,
l.. l., Is having IS foot Speedway launch
bu!lr ut Norris Heights. which win be
lifted with n cylinder by Az motor.
This boat will be delivered on June /.
\ new &c foot cabin launch General
Castillo. built by the Seabury Company
for the Government OF Peru. Is ready
for shipment to Callao.
80 foot. bridge deck CABIN crmser,
named Sea Toy. has been built by the
Gas Engine and Power Company for
J. ID. Barrett Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

There was II small turnout for the
Pennant A c. run yesterday. but q good
race for first place resulted between AL
Wickstorn of the Swedish American \.
G. and Tom Kane OF the home club,
wickstorn beating tho Pennant man by
seventy five yards The order OF finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
TotaIs...4 u q % 10 Il

Slated for Donalda in the third inning.
W. York ,....... sSSJS0 IL
sirst base on ;e.r-rrocrs-New York i; waco. l.
Seil bases-New York II; Waco, s. First
base on bals-on pemaree. !; on Williams, 2,
penarec, 4. by williams. 8; BY Donalds.
y Hill i By Srsss IL, Two S.;s h,,:-Ms.
arsS and ISrda4; Tsnner: IsimauiS and
ninss; on Williams I IN four innings; OF
p,onaids IN three innings 81 nm II in
Umpire-. Speneer Ttnie-l hour and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

First base Oh .rrors-Sew York Q. Two
ease hit-Gross. Three base hit-Dyer sacri-
stolen bases Merkle. .. Left On bases-Tew
York, 4: Dallss, 3 FRS, base on oalls-oT
schauer. l. struck ou,-By TesresI. &: by
Schauer. 2; 10y Huenko, :, III; by pitcher-By
Huenke L. Hus-Oh Tesreau. In nve in.
nings: on Huenke. { in SIX innings Umpire
Dunlap. Tne--i hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
vsnies Beats Waite Soc,

los ANosLEs, March 2a.-The Chicago
White Sox dropped to-day's game to the
Venice team by the score OF s to Q. The
score:
I.H. e.
Venice, l 2 o 0 o ~ 4 /
observation-disclosures and schnla; White,
CAs!ett ami Elliott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

The three sloops for Class X building
at Woods yard are nearing completion
ana have attracted much attention. They
will be raced on the Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Tiger pitcher. Yield Two Hits.

New ORLEANS, March 22.-ManGger
Jennings OF the Detroit Tigers divided his
veteran players to-day, but took a game
here BY "a harrow score. With most OF the
veterans III the lineup Jean Dubuc and
George Dauss displayed In.dseason form.
shutting out the Pelicans by a score OF
to o. The Tigers scored their single
marker OF the left handed pitcher of the
Pelicans in the fourth inning when they
punched three OF their five hits The
score:
RHF.
Dctros, ............ o 0 al & !
New Orleans. q % o o %
Batteries-Dubuc Dauss and stansge; Evans,
Bayby and Higgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

Two base hi s-puini Davis Newman. Three
base ht-Dodi. Home ran Channel stolen
base--ouirn. Rudy. Davis Mcdonald Sscr!.
fice hit-Dodd. Wild ptche--Aller. Scnulz. In.
ninSs pitch-d-LBy schulz 3; by Cooper, 3: by II.
Allen. .: by Harris Hiis-on schulz. 9; off
Cool+r. a.; OFF X. Allen. =; OF Harris, J, Runs
on schulz, 4: on Cooper 3; OF i. Allen. 4:
on Harris. .. Struck out--By schulz 4: ny
Cooper. 9: by X Allen. 6: ny Harris 4. first
base on bslls-0h schulz, &, off Cooper .: OF;
r. Allen !: off Harris. :. Lett on bases
Houston. l:; New Yor, .. Umpire-GarLncr.
Thine. hours and ) minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

NtWIrh NItt.ss 8 . TOtrHfI NH, u
n. r. Black. Brooklyn. defeated L. y; Meyer.
Manhattan. In their adjourned game. thus CIV.
ing Brooklyn u victory By AZ to 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.--Joa Benz
'ost ms own game to the Seals this
afternoon in the tenth inning Tn, score
was to /. For nine rounds he pitched
unbeatable ball. and IL looked like "a lonr
tie Hut with one on In the tenth ne
got sacrifice bunt and threw II to the
b!each,rs The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
WITH AMATEUR SHIPPERS
OF SAIL AND MOTOR CRAFT

nodat!ons for more guests and for a
private band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

Totals. 30 6 sxB g. Totals 80 1907 c
Stated for White IN the ninth inning.
+Battcd for n. Allen In tho fifth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

A 80 foot. bridge deck CABIN crmser,
named Sea Toy. has been built by the
Gas Engine and Power Company for
J. d, Barrett Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

\ new &c foot cabin launch, General
Castillo. built by the Seabury Company
for the Government OF Peru. Is ready
for shipment to Callao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

The sender boat Ellen, owned by
Charles T.. Curtis. has been named by
the Boston Yacht Club as tho defender
OF the Quincy cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

J. Adolph Mollenhausr of Bay Shore,
l.. l., Is having IS foot Speedway launch
builr at Morris Heights. which win be
lifted with cylinder 4 by Az motor
This boat will be delivered on June /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

c, c. Tegethofr as agent for Mrs. Il. H.
Hartman has ordered 81 foot ma
hogany planked Speedway launch for use
with the steam yacht Sultana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

Tho steam yacht Cyprus owned by
d. q. Jackllng of Salt Lake City, is to
be heightened 80 feet. Her present length
10 2Ss feet, but her owner wants accom-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

John y. Shaw has ordered 80 foot
Speedway runabout. which he will use
this summer on one OF the Maine lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
KREISLER, LIMPINC,
BACK FROM WAR
Violinist, Ridden Down by
One Cossack, Speared
by Another.
SAYS HIS PLAYING
is NOT AFFECTED
Here for Concert Tour, with
Wife, Who Served as Nurse
In Austria.

The Holland-American liner Rotter-
dam, which arrived yesterday from Rot
terdam, brought Fritz Kreisler, the yio-
linist, who until a few weeks ago lay
seriously wounded I'm hospital at
Baden bel Wien, Austria. He was ac-
companied by his wife, who until her
recent departure from Austria. served
throughout the entire campaign as a
Red Cross nurse at Budapest and Vi
emma.
Mr.. Kresler was trampled upon by
the horse of Cossack while he lay in
n trench and his hip was pierced by a
Cossack's lance. He was still lame yes
terday from the effects OF his injuries.
lie said he beiveed he would always be
lame, but insisted that his injuries had
not in any way affected his playing.
81 was in Austria when the war
started" he said yesterday on board
the Rotterdam, land naturally offered
my services to the government | re-
ceived the commission of lieutenant
and was assigned 10 the Number Three
Crater Jaeger Regiment Of Infantry.
"Our regiment was sent out TO meet
the Russians at Lemberg, and during
their attacks ! was able 10 appreciate
the ability and fearlessness Of the
Russians as warriors. We hsd various
attacks through which I went without
injury. but when an endless army OF
C0ssacks attacked US on September 10,
| was hit, and hit hard. Those Cos
sacks never gave US rest They
fought all day and even came after us
at night On this particular day this
Russian cavalry came at US and went
down by the hundreds before our rife
fire, and the stream Of bullets from our
machine guns, but the more we killed,
the more came on. The supply Of men
seemed to be inexhaustible.
Their lance thrusts and sabre cuts
killed many men about me. One fellow
rode over me and the hoofs of his
horse badly lacerated my shoulder.
Hardly mad been bowled over when
another Cossack, who had bounded over
the trench drove his lance into my hip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
CROKER LAND
ELUDES EXPLORERS

Geographical Society Of London and
of New York. Ensign Fitzhugh Green
the only white man with Macmillan in
the last 1875 miles over the ice, is a
graduate Of the Naval Academy. An
napols. and has been in command of a
turret on the Michigan. He has also
been used in the navy in the mapping
of coastlines.
The other members Of the MacMil-
Ian staff are Harrison J. Hunt, sur
geOn; W. h. Ekblaw. geologist and bot
anist, and Maurice Tanquary, zoologist.
The Diana ran aground in the Belle
Isle Strait and suffered so seriously
that the party returned TO st. John s,
y. f. There they re-embarhed on the
Erik, Peary's supply ship, and made
the run north to Etah, chosen as the
expeditions main supply base, and the
Journey was made by sled from there
TO Cape Thomas Hubbard via Flagler
Sound From there Macmillan and
Green made the search for Crocker
Land, leaving the others TO do scientific
work in Axel-Heiberg Land.
To Explore Greenland.
The American Museum of Natural
History and the American Geographi-
cal Society, under whose auspices the
expedition was undertaken, with the
cooperation of the University of Hi
nois, purposed that after Croker Land
had been mapped the exploring party
should penetrate into the interior, or
Greenland at its widest part, TO study
the meteorological and glacial condi-
tons on the summit of the great ice
cap. II was said at the museum yester-
day that Macmillan will probably turn
to this task, now that his mind is
cleared Of the Croker Land legend
Mr.. Hovey, Of the committee in
charge of the enterprise, in reporting
the failure of the expedition to find the
continent, said yesterda that, at any
rate, there was the satisfaction Of
knowing that another strip would be
taken from the unlimited field of white
at the top of every map globe when
Macmillan makes his report.
"Of course" he said, "it is a disap-
pointment that they found no Croker
Land, but apparently they went far
enough 10 establish its existence or
non-existence within the range where
it was supposed to be, and that is re-
suit Of some geographic Importance.
Undoubtedly, furthermore, they made
soundings and other observations which
will be a recompense for the expedi-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
MOTHER CLINGS TO
BABE WITH TEETH
Sea Sweeps 1t Away-1S Lost
and 43 Saved in Cali
f6rnia ShipWreck.

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Forty-three
survivors had been rescued tonight
from the wrecked steamer Hanalei,
which went ashore yesterday in a dense
fog on Duxbury reef, nine miles north
Of the Golden Gate, and was shivered
into splinters early to-day by the surf.
Eighteen dead had been either washed
ashore at Polinss, just east of the
dreaded reef, or brought to port by the
United States revenue cutter McCul-
loch and the navy tug lroquois. How
many are missing never will be known,
for the best available list gives twenty
eight passengers, and the crew num-
bered twenty-six, total of fifty-four
souls, whereas the known dead and
saved number sixty-one, seven more
than are shown on the company's pa
pers.
These figures do not include two life
savers who were washed ashore alive
and three who are missing. Their boat
was swamped.
Among the dead Wa the infant son
of Mrs. Valentine Franz, of San Fran
cisco, who was saved. She held her
baby by its dress in her teeth, clutching
a timber with her hands, until exhaus-
ton loosened her jaws. Sidney Aston,
chief steward, picked up floating
baby, dashed it to his back, and swan
with it five hours before sea wrenched
it loose. lie believes IL to have been
the infant son of Mrs. Franz.
A majority of the dead brought in
by the McCulloch had swallowed crude
petroleum, smeared on the waves from
the ships fuel tanks when she broke
up, and although many Of them showed
signs of life when picked up il was i'm
possible TO resuscitate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
FORGET CHARITIES
CASE, SAYS MAYOR
Mitchell Wants Grand Jury
presentment Stricken
from Records.
NOTE TO JUDGE MOTT
ASKS FOR ACTION
Kingsbury Makes Reply to Find
ings and Hints at Plot
Reviews Details.

Mayor Mitchell yesterday wrote 70
Judge Charles c. Mott asking that he
consider the purging from the records
of the Court of General Sessions the
resentment Of the August grand Jury
attacking the management Of the De-
partment Of Charities. The Mayor in
closed a detailed reply TO the charges
made BY Commissioner Kingsbury OF
the department
He asks the Judge TO read 1t and
see ~ you think this grand jury
lived up 70 the celebrated charge OF
Judge Field on the duty of these jurics
not only of bringing TO trial persons
accused OF public offences upon just
grounds. but also as means OF pro,
tecting the citizens against announced
aceusation. whether Il come from gov
ornment or be prompted by partisan
passion or private enmity.
Tie Tribune printed the prescntmen'
Of the grand jury in part, exclusively
on October p. 1t had previously been
handed up to Judge Mott, but for some
reason an official copy did not reach
Commissioner Eingsbury until Octo-
Der 20.
Mayor Mitchell asks Judge Mott 10
find out II he can who gave out copy
of the presentment before II was
transmitted 10 the department called
rpon to make reply, ard as to whether
the grand Jury had legal evidence upon
which 10 base its charges. He further
asks that il. after reading the reply
OF the Commissioner. the judge consid-
ers the presentment as "hasty and UNI
warranted" the judge consider the
purging of il from the records.
At the same time the Mayor wrote
the following letter to Commissioner
Kingsbury:
have your letter in which you make spec1c
answer 70 the reckless charges and statements
concerning the Department Of Charities contslneo
answer is conclusive and quite satisfactory 70 me
] note that you point out the fsct that the
he grand yary eiumsiy pisSsfi1ed a report rem
dsrsd BY the State Board Of Charities last august.
To he correction q these evils your administration
has been vigorously ADDRESSING Itself since last Janu
arr In preparing the grand iu7y preSenIment NE
author or suth0rs failed 90 note that the sane e1
smlners Of The state Board o. Charities. PHO. %
The Cling o. the grand jury's presenimeni. and
repo-fed IN October the correction o. many matters
criticised h. the STATE Board IN August and
pisNlous$ pi,s1 GU ,s,s sbo,ss 10 ,sbst length
o. rnisrepresentation otherwise respectable citizens
viii 60 when they have preiudces or special Inter
esis 10 serve. ] an very sad that some members
a. the August grand jury refused 70 lend themselves
10 tbs thing and repudsted the presenneni q the
majority.
In his lengthy answer Commissioner
Kingsbury pointed out that language
used in many particulars by the grand
jury in it's report of August Ii was al
most identical with the language deal
ing with like subjects in certain OF
the reports of inspectors Of the State
Board of Charities, made two months
previous.
Il propose to show" he said, "ths'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
CONKLING KISSED
AT VOTE DEBATE
Women Aroused by Charges
Made Against Suffrage
States.

II one doesn't know when one is
beaten one can't be beaten. On that
principle Alfred r. Conkling, ex-As-
semblyman and self-styled leader Of
the male movement TO defeat female
suffrage in New York State" emerged
triumphant from his debate with Mrs
Frederick Nathan and Mrs. Norman
de r. Whitehouse at Mrs. White
houses suffrage shop, at 1858 Fifth av,
Yesterday. less ebullient nature
might have been abashed at the merri-
ment which greeted what he fondly
termed his "best points but not Mr.
Conkling.
II wasn't all merriment, though.
Some Of Mr.. Conkling's statements
were drowned in Kisses. There was
furious kissing when, speaking OF the
fact that women vote in the smaller
cities in school elections, he said:
"There was a woman down IN Long
Island who ran for school trustee. |
know her-went 10 school with her
She was a hustler for suffrage. She
was elected. She's living in Europe
row. and do you suppose If she came
back and ran for school trustee again
she'd be elected? Not on your life!"
SHANE on you'll" yelled a big man
in the back of the hall.
His remarks upon Colorado drew
more Kisses and brought a woman,
who gave her name as Mrs. F. II. In
gersoll of Denver, TO her feet, white
faced with rage.
Look at the states where women
vote" he cried Seattle is n nest of
commercialized vice. Colorado's one
Of the worst states in the Union. Look
at the industrial troubles there"
at is true we have industrial trou-
bles in Colorado" explained Mrs. In
gersoll, "but that is because of out
side manipulation; and it is man in
your own state who touches the key.
If you know anything of Colorado
why don't you tell this audience of the
good laws the women have put on the
statute books there?"
During the first part Of the debate
there was fairly good order. The big
room was packed 20 the doors, many
people standing. Mrs. Nathan had
twenty minutes to prove that women
ought to have the vote and Mr.. Conk-
ling twenty minutes TO disprove il.
Then Mrs. Whitehouse spoke for the
affirmative, and all three had five min
utes each for rebuttal. But long be-
fore the rebuttal came nearly every
body in the room was taking hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

and then did not care whether lived
or died. had a faithful orderly, how
ever, who stood by me and made II his
business 10 see that ! got medical at.
tention and safe conduct TO hospital
In Vienna"
Mrs. Kreisler. who had not heard
from her husband in six weeks, was
informed by his commanding officer
that he was among the wounded sent
In on troop train TO Vienna. The
violinlst's wife soon found her husband
and after nursing him for several
weeks, she arranged for his release
that he might come here and under
take a concert tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

the presentment of the August grand
Jury suggests nothing less than n con
spiracy. The grand jury was, after
all, not talking about what II had seen,
but about what somebody el had
seen. II plagiarized shameiessly q re
port by the inspector OF the State
Board Of Charities, and then paimsd ~
of as the result Of its own caretui IN
vestigation."
Conspiracy is almost too mild a
word, the Commissioner declares. 70
describe the action of Responsible
public body, which bears such false
witness against its neighbor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
Press Club to Give Thanks.

The Press Club will serve a Home
Dinner" tomorrow from to o'clock
for members and their families and
friends. The finest turkey and every
thing else that makes up a regular
Thanksgiving dinner is promised. The
assembly room will be open to all
guests. and there will be an informal
entertainment.