davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
.SHAFER PULLS HIS
STROKES And WINS
Too Clever for Count Otto
Salm-HoogStraeten on
the Courts.
ARANYI AND COUNT
ALEXANDER KEEP PACE
Loyibond and Phillips Among the
Nictors on Second Day OF
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

g. carlton Shsfer the former Princeton
and Columbia University PLAYER. ehml-
mated Count otto Salm-Hoogstrseten. OF
Austria I'M the third round OF the ma
tional indoor lawn tennis championship
SINGLES Yesterday on the courts OF the 'th
Regiment Armory. The American was
going az his best and the Austrian, who
has won many ronors oil the courts OF
Europe was hardly up TO the form he has
shown previously. as was indicated by the
score OF 81. 6-l.
Shafer who twice has been runner-up
Tor the championship. knew the peculiari-
ties Of the courts and the vagaries Of the
light. which was none too good. He put
plenty OF spin 10 the ball and pulled his
strokes to such an extent that he mad
Count Otto wildly stroking either above or
under bounds.
The tall Austrian said as he came on
the court. that he got more shots on the
wood OF his racquet than on the gut
Most Of his returns Count Otto hit beyond
the baseline and he was only successiui
in winning the third game Of the first set
and the fourth of the second.
The younger Austrian. Count Alexander
Il
than his brother lie managed TO retain
his place 10y defeating Dr. Harold r. Mix
sell. after three lively sets. scored at o-S'
6-3. G-3. The American I'm dis game
PLAYED himself out i'm the first set In the
second Count Alexander found his ball
snce. and his hard hits. smashes and
drives landed the bah inside the court
lines.
By his victory Count Alexander is
bracketed with Gustave =. Touchard. the
playing through champion. for the round
before the semi-hnal Touchard had an
easy match. as he defeated Gustave J.
Steinacher at "a, Go.
George Aranyi. the French player. was
also successful as lie defeated I. Hard
castle. a former member Of the West Side
Club. AT 3. Is. Th- rallies were fast
and the Frenchmsn al times was inclined
TO play with too little strength 10 his
shots. His deadly back hand, however.
always found the American off his guard,
and IL was in this way he managed 10 pull
out the close gan es and the match.
The scores follow:
National indoor championship singles third
roundl-GustaNe T. Touchard defeated Gustsve
T. Steinacher O. Go: Count Alexander
-Hoogstraeten defeated Or. Harold r.
Mixsen. G-S. G-3. t,-3: g. carlton Shafcr de-
leated Count Otto -EOOgstraeten. 6-l,
G-l BENJAMIN NJ PHILLIPS defeated Harold A.
defeated r X Tomlin. is.. 81. g: George
ATany defeated 7. Hsrdcastle. -, Is; Al
thur NJ. Lovibond defeated J. q. X. Lawrence
&C. ca. 0-4; James :. Cushman defeated
= CucCruleiru Go e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Mrs. Isham Much Improved.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

(By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Los Angeles Feb. 13.--Ars. Marion Gay
nor Isham's condition was so much i'm
proved tonight that DR.. Carl Kurtz said
she would leave the hospital tomorrow
In few days Mr.. and Mrs. Isham Will 90
TO Santa Barbara to visit the formers
father who is ILL., ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
House to Hear Suffragist

Iron The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, Feb. 13-The COMPRESSION
al Union for Woman Suffrage will De
given a hearing before the House Judi
cary Committee on March 3. Representa-
tive Clayton. of Alabama, chairman Of
the committee. so informed the commit
tee to-day. Suffragists from all parts OF
the country will attend the hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
DORlZAS A GIBRALTAR
Strongest Man Wins for Penn
Wrestlers at Columbia.

Michael Dorizas. the worlds strongest
man made his bow IN New York last
rt,bt as "A wrestler Tie was a rock OF
cibraifsr for the University of Pennsyl-
s's.is wrestling team. which met and de-
fested the Columbia team by score OF
is 10 Q in the gymnasium on Morning
.fI. Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
COLUMBIA BEATEN AGAIN
Technology Hockey Team Wins
by a Safe Margin.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Boston, Feb. 13.-Colun.bia's much
beaten hockey team was not able TO do
much tonight after its wearing matches
with St Paurs and Dartmouth against
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology.
and bowed by score OF 70 ?.
In the second period the game desen-
Grated into a shiny match. Columbia
lost many chances to better its score by
refusing 10 play a passing game.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
PRINCETON GYMNASTS WIN
'''umoia Team, Handicapped,
Makes Poor Showing.

800 .s.'oa defeated Columbia in gym
"a. "a Nst night by score Of A. to a..
s..,, >'fs captured first place IN every
sens.,evlins club swinging, which II.
,sa. e"s'' o cciumbis, captured after
~ sDsriacuisr work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Browns Of for South.

81 Louis. Feb is.-Twenty-nine me m
- ~ the 81. Louis club of the Ameri-
ue.' To.y,,c left here tonight for the
Snrinr framing camp at 81 Peters
burg. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Babies Cant Be Mailed.

Washington. Feb 1S.-The Postoffice De-
partment in an edict to-day barred babies
from the parcel post. The queen bee is
the only living creature that can enjoy
the privileges Of the parcel post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

Goals-Cochrane %, Eichorn O.. Sawyer,
Barlow, Winton. Ii. Miller Substitutes-Co-
lumbia Todd for BARLOW. Referee-Foster.
Assistant referee-Doody. Goal umpires-Rich-
ards and Rogers Time-Twenty- minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

r,vA,t,s,s Unique Partisan Noysliy shop
new location. 5iS 5th ave nssr s',n ~ "a, ~
r,ne,ra psJfumerie E1quisis. Az '1e latest
Paris creations
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
SIR GEORGE PAISH IS
HERE FOR CONFERENCE
English Economist Will Meet Treasury
Officials to Straighten Out Inter-
national Financial Troubles.
WOULD REOPEN EXCHANGES

Sir George Paish, the eminent English
economist and adviser to the British
ExChequer, who will hold an important
conference on international finance with
officials of the Treasury Department next
week, arrived in Washington last night.
Sir George entered into conference with
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Am
bssador, who has co-operated with Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo in bringing
about this meeting between treasury rep
resentatives OF the two countries.
Sir George intends to meet Secretary
McAdoo and the members of the Federal
Reserve Board in a spirit Of hearty CO.
operation to bring about action by both
governments which will help to clear the
foreign exchange situation and restore
commerce to conditions as nearly normal
as possible. 1t is expected the conference
will envolve a program which will be OF
immediate and lasting benefit to both
nations
The chief subject to be discussed in
the conferences will be the question Of
foreign exchange. The possibility of de-
vising some method which will do away,
to a large extent, with the necessity OF
oversee shipments of gold will be Sc
riously discussed. While no general plan
has yet been perfected on this subject,
1t Is known that the question of de-
vistng a means for clearing international
credits through the transfer OF securities
instead OF gold will be discussed.
Next to the subject of foreign ex-
change, the question Of the reopening Of
the stock exchanges in New York and
London will engage the most serious at.
tention of the conferees
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
SOCIETY circus WILL
HAVE ALL THE FRILLS
Mai. Sylvester Comes Across" with
Permit for a Street Parade to Be
Held Every Day.
Mr.. TUMULTY HAS TAKEN A BOX

The circus that's coming to town next
week Is going to be the real thing. not
only in sensational feats of daring aerial
work, but 1t will be heralded by a parade,
just like any other first-class circus. The
Society Circus will have all the frills.
This was assured last evening, when
MAI. Sylvester, superintendent Of police,
gave the permit as his contribution to the
Red Cross relief benefit. And this is
some permit. 1t is the first Of its kind
granted in more than two years. 1t al
lows the parade on a route never be-
fore covered by a parade.
The parade is to consist of a big
truck, with a band aboard and the
clowns. who will give the small boy
and others-a free sample Of the antics
this troupe of clowns will indulge in all
next week at the two performances daily
in Convention Hall.
The parade Is TO start at Convention
Hall. proceed up L to Sixth street. down
Sixth to Pennsylvania avenue, westward
TO Fifteenth. turning back up New York
avenue to Fourteenth, southwark on
Fourteenth to g, eastward on G to Sew
enth, southwark on Seventh to F. west
ward on F to Fourtoenth, southwark on
Fourteenth to Pennsylvania avenue, and
countermarch to K street and direct to
Convention Hall. This parade is to be
utlu udllN Del"een ll-O u IN. anu l-oV
p. m.
Red Cross officials are deper ding on
the proceeds from this society circus
to give a big boost to their war relief
fund. which is running short. The pro-
duCtion has the heartiest approval Of
Mrs. Theodore N. Mclaughlin. secretary
OF the District of Columbia Chapter.
of Miss Mabel Boardman, chairman Of
the national committee. and OF Ernest P.
Bicknell, national director.
Heartiest cooperation OF the club
women OF the District has been pledged
by Mrs. Ellis Logan. president OF the
District Federation of women's Clubs,
who is arranging a big box party for one
of the evening performances
Secretary Tumulty is another who has
lent his announcement TO the effort. for
he has taken a box for his children at
the Saturday matinee performance. This
matinee has been reserved for the school
children OF the city and the artists have
promised to do their very best to please
them.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
GLASS OPPOSES
COTTON schemes
Henry Wants Money for the
Planters Benefit Raised by
Valorization of Coffee.
WOULD TAX EVERYBODY
Virsinian Says This Can Wreck the
Financial Fabric of the
United States.
WOULD TAX EVERYBODY

Representative Carter Glass, Of vir-
ginia, chairman Of the Committee on
Banking and Currency, was enthusias-
tically applauded yesterday, when, In the
course OF a speech, he excoriated South
ern members who have proposed either
the Insurance of ohds or currency for
the relief OF cotton planters and dealers
in the South who find themselves in
distress as a result of the war in
Europe. Mr.. Glass addressed his re-
marks to Representative Henry. of
Texas. who urged q plan for the yaIori-
ration Of coffee. and then the Insurance
OF currency on the product as a means
Of relieving the Southern cotton situa-
ton.
2 Mr.. Glass glared at Mr.. Henry as he
shouted that hundred years or so
ago men had been guillotined in France
for trying out currency plans less
absurd than any Of those proposed by
Mr.. Henry" Chairman Glass asserted
that II the Henry plan and others like
II were written into law the result
would be to wreck the financial fabric
OF the country
Calls Plan OutraEeous.
Addressing Southern members. Repre-
sentative Glass declared the proposal to
tax all the American people to maintain
the price Of a single product-cotton-
was outrageous on its face. I'VE Of the
South" he exclaimed. who for years
have been going on the public rostrum
and declaring for the Jeffersonian prin-
ciple Of equal rights for all and special
privileges for none now come here and
see II proposed, through the gentleman
from Texas, to tax all the American
people to maintain the price OF a single
commodity.
The legislature OF France found II
desirable to enact laws providing for
the imprisonment OF persons who. dis
eliminated against its deprecated cur
rercy, and who refused to accept II on
par with specie; and failing to main
tain that deprecated currency by the
penalty Of fine and imprisonment, France
finally passed a law to guillotine every
farmer and every merchant who. refused
to accept its miserable money. The re-
suit was that nobody was guIllotined ex-
cept the people who enacted the law.
And II this Congress were to respond
to these wild propositions Of Mr.. Henry,
venture to say he would be the first
victim OF the Indignation Of the farmers
of the great State OF Texas. and would
be electrocuted for his depreciation of
currency"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
To Those Who Work For Themselves

Good morning, Mr.. Brown" said
his general manager.
How are things going?" asked
the editor
Fine" replied the general man
ager. lust landed a big contract
from the Jones Manufacturing
Company"
With surprised look on his face
the editor went upstairs. His as
sistant met him with the usual
greeting.
"How's everything?" be asked.
Same as usual" replied the as
sistant.
The editor passed through the
editorial and reportorial rooms, but
nobody said anything about his ab-
sence. At last in desperation he
spoke about it to one of his assist
ants.
@Why, when did you go1" ex-
claimed the man
The editor went into his private
sanctum, sat down in the editorial
chair, put his feet on the editorial
desk, apd talked to himself for an
hour. He had learned his lesson.
A, friend Of mine, a general of in
dustrS, absentS himself from his
Office for an extended period twice
a year. He finds that while he is
away there is an increase of busi-
ness.
How do you account for it%
asked a friend.
"IIl tell YOU" replied the business
man. Tive organized my business so
we'll that each department has indi-
viduality and works by itself. yet
in harmony with the others. When
I'm there, my managers depend
upon me. When I'm away, they
realize their importance and make
strenuous efforts to mike good
And they do"
Men who fail, as a rule, are those
who either work too hard or do not
work enough, who either keep too
long hours or too short hours
Men who succeed compromise be-
tween the two extremes. work hard
when they work. and play hard
when they play, making their reerea-
ton a part of their life's duty.
Don't fool yourself into believing
that you have not time to take a
rest.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
MRS. LEE ALLOWED $42s.5s.

Mrs. Ellen Bernard Lee. widow Of Brig,
Gen. FitZhugh Lee. may draw the Ion
gevity pay due her husband In spite OF
the fact that he fought in the civil war
as an oficer in the Confederate army, &C
cording to a decision by Comptroller OF
the Treasury Downey yesterday.
The Comptroller decided that the re-
vised statutes permit her to draw the
money because Gen. Lee served in the
United States army and in the Spanish
war volunteer army after his service in
the Confederate States army.
The decision also holds that the point
that Mrs. Lee was herself disloyal to
the Union is unsound because disloyalty
cannot be legally be imputed to a minor,
which she was during the struggle. The
amount OF longevity pay which now will
be paid to Mrs. Lee is S42S.56.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
BREAKSACOLD.
INAFEW Hours
WITHOUT QUININE
First dose Of 'Pape's Cold Compound
relieves all grippe misery.
: Don't stay stuffed-upl

4 Don't stay stufred-upl
Quit blowing and snufiinE! A dose
Of ''Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either in the head, chest,
body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves sick headache,
duIlness, feverishness, sore throat,
sneezing. Soreness and stiffness.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
25 cents at drug stores. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Don't accept a substi-
tute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
HUTCH1NS WILL CONTEST.
1t Is based Upon the Last OF Three
Teafamcufa

Trial Of the contest over the will Of
Stilson Hutchins. millionaire capitalist
and philanthropist. will take place on
November 3 in the District Supreme
Court. Justice Anderson set the date
yesterday. Mental incapacity and undue
influence in procuring the will are
charged in the caveat filed by one OF the
sons, Lee Hutchips.
The contest is upon the last of three
wills, dated October ., 1910. which gives
the widow IS per cent Of the estate; an
other son. Walter, 30 per cent; the son
Lee, 20 per cent, and a niece, Mildred
Rodgers, 10 per cent
The court gave Mrs. Stilson Hutchins a
monthly allowance OF 5000 before her
husband died. but this ended with his
death. Mrs. Hutchins filed lunacy pro-
ceedings against her husband in 1911. Lee
Hutchins will be represented by At
torneys W. G. Johnson and Myer Cohen,
and the son Walter. who is defending the
suit and the will, and the executor
Charles L. Frailey. by Attorneys R. Ross
Perry. Edward H. Thomas, and c. H.
Merillat. Attorneys Cuttings & Chamber
lain will look after the widows interest.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
lCOpyiEht, MAJ

THIS article is not addressed to
employees, but to those who
are in business for themselves,
or who occupy independent posi-
tons
Ninety-nine and nine-tenths per
cent of business men, and ninety
nine per cent of professional men.
labor under the delusion-and it is
a delusion-that their work would
stop, and a part of the world would
stand still, If they dropped out of
the treadmill for the whole of
day, or the whole of a week, or for
a longer time They are self-elect-
ed slaves, and do not realize that
quality of work counts more than
quantity, that the clear brain and
the vigorous body will accomplish
more in a day than the fagged-Sut
mind and tired body can do in a
week.
There are times when we cannot
leave our Offices without incurring
loss, but we are nowhere near as in
diSpensable to ourselves or to 9TH
er& as We think we are.
l recall an incident: The editor
and owner of a grear newspaper had
not left his desk for twenty years
He was brain and body tired. His
doctor ordered him to take a vaca-
ton
mo, no." he said, Il can't do
il"
Haven't you competent assist
antsl" asked the doctor.
Yes" replied the editor, but
they depend upon me for direction"
Nonsense" retorted the doctor,
you are too big a man not to have
a plant that viii keep in motion il
you let up 70. a week or 50. Sup
pose you are taken sick. If YOU
don't rest now, you will have to
later, and il viii mean a months,
and perhaps years, absence from
the Office"
The editor decided to stay away
for a week, but he did not dare TO
tell his assistants, as he was afraid
It would demoralize the Office. He
went out into the woods, and came
back a better man. On Monday he
entered his eounting-roon,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
GERMAN SHIP TO DIsMANTLE.

Honolulu, Oct. 16-The German cruiser
Geyer, which entered this port yesterday
to take on a supply Of coal probably will
dismantle and remain here until after the
war is over. Outside the harbor wait
ing for her are two japanese cruisers.
the Kongo and Tsukuba. the former
in the Dresdnought class and
the latter a powerful war craft
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
BUSY ON UNIFORM LAW.
Srssion Yesterday at Conference
Devoted to Drafting Measure.

Constellation Of the separate clauses
Of a law to govern business corpora
tons which is to be a model for all the
states yesterday occupied the morning,
afternoon and evening sessions Of the
conference of commissioners on uniform
State laws. Thirty-six clauses OF the
tentative draft were discussed and nearly
all Of them amended, but the work was
not completed. II is expected that the
law will be referred back to the COM
mittee which drafted it for consideration
at later date. unless better progress is
made at the session this morning.
The conference passed memorial reso-
lutions to Erlis P. Arvine, who represent
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

ingness to acquiesce, but Maytorena has
not been heard from.
However, at $50 o'clock this afternoon,
several hours after the delivery of villa
reals message, Maytorena dropped two
shells into the Mexican town, the first
since early morning. This act is believed
to be Maytorena's defiance of Villareal.
OF the shells fired this morning from
the Maytorena side, three struck on
American soil. one exploding very near
to the cavalry barricade, and one pass
ing through a house next to that occu-
pied as Gen. Hills headquarters, killing
a woman.
The wounded so far in the fighting
number 40 persons, five Of them Ameri-
cans, who have been wounded on the
Arizona side.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
PLANS OR POULTRY SHOW.

The National Capital Poultry and
Pigeon Association considered plans for
its third annual poultry show to be
held at the Arcade January 10 to Q at
a meeting last night in the Public
Library Committees were appointed to
undertake the arrangements for the ex-
hibit. The executive committee is as fol-
lows: r. d. Lille. chairman: Walter A
Kiefer, secretary; w. A Craig, treasurer;
E. D. Tally, Prof. Roy H. Waite, J. H.
Davis, and John H. Holmead.
Russia requires all professional photog-
raphers to be licensed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
40 GERMAN SHIPS INTERNED
IN PHILIPPINES, IS REPORT

Copenhagen. Oct. I6.-According to
private information received here, forty
large German trading steamers and one
passenger steamer are in a harbor of the
Philippine Islands and cannot get out
before the war is ended.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
SMALL THEFTs REPORTED.
Little snvInEA Bank Robbed of Six
Cents in One Instance.

Numerous small robberies were brought
to the attention Of the police yesterday.
The list includes:
Thirty-three in bills from Clarence B.
Sell. 1217 l. street northwest
A black and white English setter from
H. NJ. Darlind. 4os Eleventh street north
west.
A black frame Yale bicycle belonging
to Alphonso Dovier. sol H street north
east
pocketbook containing SIS from Jacob
White, 1914 street northwest.
A quantity of celluloid harness rings.
and a quantity of brass from the stables
Of John and James Condor, 2S59-E Sher-
man avenue.
A purse containing S1s in bills from
Phillips 8. Gaines. 757 Girard street
northwest
Six cents from a savings bank in the
home OF Charles H. Johnson, 7o6 Lamont
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
CHURCH BOMBS WORRY POPE.
PRP0l Secretary Wires VntIcan's
Regret Over Gothnm Explosions.

New York, Oct. Is.-That the bomb
outrages in Roman Catholic churches
in this city have caused anxiety
throughout the world was shown to-
day when IL was announced that a ca
BILE message had been received here
from Cardinal Pietro Gasparri. the new
papal secretary Of state. In behalf Of
Pope Benedict. expressing the regret
Of the Vatican at the explosions which
occurred in st. Patrick's Cathedral and
ST. Alphonsus' Church here. The on
cials OF the church here declare they
fear no further outrages, as athe
churches are guarded by the police as
well as by special watchers
The expression OF the Pope and his re-
quest to be informed Of the progress
Of the case aroused much interest
among Catholics in this city. Roman
Catholics need have no fear for their
churches. the police say, as they are
guarding them carefully.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
WED PRINCE JOINS GERMANS.

Paris, Oct IA Rome dispatch says
Prince William Of Wied, former ruler of
Albania, has Joined the German army,
and is on his way to the front in France
to take part in the fighting
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

ed Connecticut in the conference for
fifteen years and to Amasa NJ. Eaton,
who represented Rhode Island for seven
teen years and served as president Of
the conference
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
RIOTS EVERY night
OF PEACE Meeting
Zaragosa Brigade to Be Called to
Aguas Caientes for Police
Duty.
FIVE AMERICANS HURT AT NAco

Agpas Calientes, Oct. Is delayed by
censor).-owing to the disorder that has
occurred in Aguas CaIientes since the
convention began. the commission in
charge Of the government is considering
bringing the Zaragosa brigade here to act
as . police force. Almost nightly riots
have occurred in the market place, and
several persons have been killed.
Gen. Villa does not intend to come here
until after the convention concludes its
Iabors. Villa with his military trains is
at Riencon de Romos, thirty miles north
Of here.