davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03

BENTON HARBOR-Members OF
the Berrien, Cass and Van Buren,
county undertakers' associations are
here for a two-day session. Men OF
national and state prominence are
scheduled 10 speak on new embalming
problems Dr. G L. Barnes. OF Chi
cage, will discuss modern undertaking
methods. illustrating bis address with
stereopucon views
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03

PORTLAND. Me Because he crit-
cised Judge Haley for disposition OF
liquor cases. Rev. wilbur NJ Berry
was sentenced 20 four months in ia'D
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
Newspaper Country Club
Launched at a Dinner

uounced at the meeting that 200 shares
had been subscribed for, and President
Cooper provided further impetus 20
the scheme by announcing that for
every dollar paid in he could promise
that another dollar would be supplied.
The Newspaper Golf Club viii pro-
vide the nucleus of the club at the
start. with the more recently organ
lied Tennis Association furnishing a
considerable additional prospective
membership. The Tennis Association
has arranged for the use of courts in
the list Regiment ArmOry on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings for
q he winter, and expects TO enlist more
active members in the next few months.
At last nights dinner a gold medal
was presented TO I. X. FlaugL, wNner
OF the Presidents Cup in the compe-
tition recently finished. The cup must
be won three times for permanent pos
session. The ruuner-up, +. b. Davis,
received Il silver medal Prizes were
also presented 10 the winners in the
day's events at Van Cortlandt Park.
David Hall, Of "The Herald" and L.
Z. Davis, Of "The American" tied for
the eighteen -hoic prize, with net scores
OF 20, the tie TO be decided later. +.
X. Flaugh won the prize for the long
est drive from the twelfth tee and the
flag competition also resulted IN tie
between K. +. Foster, Of THE sun"
and r. J. Pope, Of The Tribune. They
decided 10 toss for the prize, which
fell 70 Pope The cold weather and
high wind resulted in high scores for
the twenty competitors in the various
eveut1
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
SUMNER STUDY FOR
DELINQUENTS URGED
Maxwell Thinks Teachers Va
cations Too Long Who's
lbsen?" Asks Alderman.

Superintendent Maxwell in explain
ing the budget Of the Board Of Educa-
tion to the Finance Committee Of
the Board Of Aldermen yesterday
stated that in his opinoin the va
cation period for teachers was too
long. He suggested several years ago,
he said, that one-ffth Of the teachers
work for six weeks each summer, in
charge of continuation classes for chill
dren who had failed to pass their pro-
motion examinations Nothing had
ever been done about IT,
Keeping these children up with their
work would relieve the entire system
by making 1t unnecessary 20 keep them
in the same grades for another entire
term.
Chairman Curran Of the Finance
Committee was inquirng if money
could not be saved by using the same
teachers in the night schools and day
schools superintendent Maxwell said
he did not think II advisable for teach
ers TO be IN the school room more than
six hours a day.
"Ibsen? Who is he" inquired Alder
man Bowling, leader of the minority,
when Chairman Curran asked Dr.. Hen
~ VI. Leipziger, supervisor of the pub
lie lecture bureau of the Department
of Education, if any of his S14G,00O ap-
preparation was to go for lectures on
Henrik Ibsen.
Mr.. Dowling seemed relieved when
assured that there was no danger Of
an lbsen department being established.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieut. Ounior srsdej ]. ~ MAxFIEJD dsfsened
wDrks Wrisbt Company Dayton. Onio' % a7iO'
uAutlc station. penfCOA, blA -.
Eniign y W. SPENCER ~. detsehsd ~ot's W, -
tss heroplans COMPANY Hsmmondspor' ~ - ~
A,s s''sSsaS surgeon ,1 Il l. CRAWFORD ds.sohsd vir-
Asst Surgeon c. z. WOOD dsiachsd S''hr'il''
Ns!,i dsoai;lye,ot J. IL WALSH. to Bath Iron
Bossssin ]. j. JOYCE. detached Psduesh; TO
Bosissiin n. x. MADILL. do,Aoh.d P0tSm'o' to
paymss,er Cl.rk c. b, BAHRENDr ,sVVoin'ed
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
No1. 13.-Pe;rsl. o. Progreso heIico.
Nov. li-Bosis. az Hampton ROAD ,,,
Nov. lG-Chaltsnooss. az s.lina Cruz .IS,n MaeR9n
ough, ca Ks ard KS At Ns"p3rt sonss1Sn pa,1,,a.
Iouei,. Fsnninz. Trippe. Mccall, Rsid. Flusser.
Preston Ammen and Vermont. at Hampton iDAas
CAssin. a, Norfolk yard. 81. Louis. a. Ilour"n
Te1as. a. Vera Cruz.
SAILED.
NOV 15-Beals. from Norfolk yard for Hampton
Nov. i5-walke and Iamsou, from Lookout Lisht
Tor Charleston. ENrids and hOcket, uOn 80
bern. \ C. for Norfolk yard Prairie. from Bo.-
ton ior Newport MAcDoaouzh and - rdl,,g tIg1i
New London lot Newport; Monsshsn. rom rom IS.lg SI.S
kinsvills FOR Grayesend Bay; Pontiac, from s Hs@-
pOrt Tor New YORK yudi lns. from san DlssD
for San Pedro, Jenkins. JoussL flaming. LhRys'
Mccall Reid. Flusser. Preston. Aulneh ah1 80. ".
Cassin from Hampton Roads for N0rolk yAo'
81 Louis from Marc bland for 'Iiouron. Cai
Nov. if~WiminGton. from Annoy for swsioW.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
OIL COMPANIES ESCAPE
Jersey Grand Jury Fails to In
dict Standard or Gulf.

After conference with County
Judge Sullivan yesterday the Hudson
County, n. j., Grand Jury elected 10
indict neither the Standard Oil Com
pany. nor the Gulf Refining Company
for violation of New Jerseys new cor
poration laws. Judge Sullivan, in ad-
vising the jury, ruled that discrmina-
tion against a person or place does not
constitute a violation of the law re-
carding monopolios.
The Crew-Levick Company brought
action against the two companies for
alleged intent TO establish monopolics
of the gcsolcne trade in Jersey City.
Standard Oil, they charged, had re-
duccd gasolene 10 cents. and the Gulf
Refining Company had announced that
il would sell at one cent below the
Standard Oil price.
Judge Sullivan ruled that an indict-
mcnt could lie only against the Gulf
Refining Company, but the jury decid-
cd that IL could not distinguish be-
tween the two concerns.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
INSURANCE TO BE
WADE IN AMERICA!'
Companies Formed to Keep Pre-
miums from Going to For
eign Concerns.

The "Made in America" movement
received another addition yesterday,
when announcement was made of the
filing of articles of incorporation of
the American Excess Casualty Insur-
ance Company. and the intention to
organize the American Excess Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. Each CON
Germ is to have q capital Of 81 ,000, 600
and a surplus of like amount
The war has emphasized the depend
ence Of this country on foreign inSur-
ance capital, laS(,c part of the excess
Insurance and reinsurance up to the
present time having been carried by
Lloyds of London and European stock
companies. Ii is probable that for
this purpose more than Sl00,000.000 a
year has been sent abroad. The in
corporators Of these new American
concerns, therefore, believe that, un-
der present conditions, likely 70 be-
come protracted, there is demand for
the business they propose TO do. They
Will deal exclusively IN excess insur-
ancc.
The incorporators and directors in
clude Ancell II. Ball, senior member Of
Best & Co.; Frank f. Barbour, treas
urer of the Beechnut Packing Com
pany; Charles L. Bernheimer, julius
Henry Cohen, William II. Gibson. Mer-
win X. Hart, +. S. Monger. Albert
Plaut, president of Lohn & Fink, whole
sale drug manufacturers; Charles b.
Rogers, Finley J. Shepard, d. De W.
Smythe, Archibald Ewing Stevenson
and Emile Utard, general agent Of
Parfumcrie Ed. Pinaud.
Mr.. Ball, Mr.. Plant, Mr.. Stevenson
and Mr. Utard are directors of the
Knickerbocker Mutual Liability Insur-
arce Company, of this city Mr.. Bar
bour, Mr. Hart and Mr. Smythe are
Utica insurance men, and Mr.. Rogers
is president of The First National Bank
of that city. Mr.. Gibson is president
o. the New York Board of Trade and
Transportation and Mr. Plaut is vice
president of the Merchants Associa-
tion. Mr. Shepard is vice-president Of
the Missouri Pacific and the Texas &
Pacific railroads and a director in other
roads
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
FIRE RECORD.

a a 500 Lenor av. Royal Credit Co. irEi8g.
~ - i6fe Morris a.. unknown. slight
sa "a = 1881 st. Terminal Gdr9gs, slight.
i 800 w. ilth 81. 1rlbn Bros 500.
III 900 " lZ9d S.. + Husugt lzht
st s9 Wileft st. n. khh-nbaum. no damage.
s.1s-g-ls Eighth ag.. HiIEare Bakefy 90. triting
IA i0--l J1hn ST. jackson Gafley tr.filg.
III i6-i-- West Broadway. II. MiuscWifz, 800.
II .s6-ll stanton 81, r. S;ogrs slight.
90 W. Is,h ST.. r. S. Morgan Realty Co
tri1ng. 81.
is T. gad q Avenue D. H. bosiFs utrlng.
01-fs- " I'd e., Guardian Angel hcc,ory
trriuf
Z 10 LEROY sf unknown. So.
gf0-g5 " ltth S.. s. Francis Xavier Church
ssoIats6 Beaumont Ay. Tie BronI. ]. Bendine
4io-s5 Hester g.. } !amsay trihins
,,t-9l4 T. s3d st.. j. Mlhe, trinlug
55--.5 Cauldgeu az. The BronI. X Roenthal
,.g,-is! IVES, Ind sr. = Alberto trialng
-.r-,g Grand S.. LOegy g. Co.. unknOsl.
i 0n-i8s Madison av. Pea-e & Elliman. ,fnng.
s.ao-.l Fast 10th St. Cofboah Terkeltoub
s.a..s cherry e.. unknown trifiug
a.i e.. il. GirsrerE frinlrs.
SnN-I51 E 4ith st.. unknown; ifrilg
90 4 lU.d st. y. Gossi1. trirrg
Alr-foot of Lincoln aT Heiirflos Lnlns.
4. As--4. Bssta. Adgi4n estate. uinLL
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
IOHN TREADWELL
IN BANKRUPTCY
Millions Made in Alaska Mines
Gone-Left California Af-
ter Bank Crash.

John Treadwell, who made millions
ont of the famous Alaskan mines that
bear his name, yesterday filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy in the federal court
lie owes. according 10 the petition.
81 361 $50 and has nothing with which
70 pay. Mr. Treadwell, who lives at
1ls West 57th ST., is a defendant in
a suit filed in the Supreme Court OF
this county on notes held by Frank J.
Svmmes. receiver for the California
SAFE Deposit and Trust Company, for
substantially one-half of the claims
scheduled in bankruptcy.
The balance of the liabilities con-
sists of other notes, on some of which
the interest rate was as high as s
ner cent and compoundable monthly
As security for these claims tens OF
thousands OF shares Of mining stock
in various California properties were
given. The value OF this collateral Is
now said to be doubtful.
TseadweIps fortune gained in Alaska
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
Golf and Tennis Players Join
Forces After Field Day
at Van CortIandt
Park.

Following the joint field day Of the
New York Newspaper Golf Club and
the New York Newspaper Tennis As
sociation at Van Cortlandt Park yes
tcIday, the members of the two clubs
had a dinner at Healy's last evening
and organized as the Newspaper Coun-
try Club IL is the plan of the two
clubs to cooperate in the establish
ment and maintenance Of a country
club for newspaper men in the imme-
diate vicinity of this city.
George L. Cooper, managing editor
of "The Evening Telegram" was elect
ed president; Frank j. Pope, Of The
Tribune. vice-president, and J. c. Fire
mpn. of "The Herald" secretary y-treas-
urer' The board Of directors will con-
siet of these officers and four other
members. n,e to be appointed by President
Cooper. ..A .ho
ostabIishment of club It is planned
40 accumulate a fund of at least S25,-
S0o nv the sale of stock at $50 share
oocb each share TO entitls the holder
20 fnll membership without further
novment of an initiation fee. No mem
bcr will be allowed to subscribe for
more than twenty shares. 1t was an
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

went in other mining ventures and IN
too free Endorsement OF the notes and
enterprises of others.
San Francisco. Nov. 17.--John Tread
we'll, petitioner in voluntary bank
ruptcy in New York to-day, is a
brother of James Treadwell, OF Oak
land, who four times stood trial for
the alleged wrecking Of the California
Safe Deposit and Trust Company, which
failed here in 1907.
John Treadwell was one OF the heav-
lest stockholders in the defunct bank,
and since its failure he has remained
out Of tho state.
James and John Treadwell were the
original owners Of the Treadwell mine
in Alaska, reputed 10 have yielded be-
tween Sl5,00OOOO and $20,00O,0OO. They
sold the mine before the collapse OF
the California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company.
After the failure OF the bank John
Treadwell went TO London. Backed
by English capital, no organized the
Northern Light and Exploration Com
pany, out Of which he was reported to
have amassed "A second fortune.
The $2,000,000 claim Of the wrecked
trust company against Treadwell rep
rescnts assessments levied on his
stock in the bank
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
LITTLE WORK FOR
BOXING COMMISSION
Williams Finds ii Hard to
Squeeze $3.50 Out of 90
Per Cent of $247.

The State Athletic Commission met
Yesterday at its headquarters at Al
PARK Row. but the business transacted
was OF minor Importance. The com
plaint OF John j. Reisler, manager OF
Willie Beecher, was reheard, but no de-
cision was handed down. Reisler com
nlained against the New Polo A. o.
deposing that Beecher was TO nave re
ceived $500 for boxing Andy Williams
but that all ne got was SloO ana
check for the balance, which he coulG
not cash. It was perfectly gooH
check-only the funds were lacking.
Willie Mcdonald, the manager OF the
New Polo Club, was summoned TO ap-
near. lie declared that the matter was
not up 10 him. He said that Williams
manager had agreed to take 90 per cent
of the gross receipts and pay Beecher
his S400. The gate receipts were only
S947 on the night in question, so OF
course Williams could not squeeze SOU
out Of 90 per cent OF S24i.
The Broadway Sporting Club was or
dered TO purchase, borrow or otnerWlse
secure a new gong for the rlng. rms
decision was handed down because
"Soldier" Bartfeld and Al Mccoy con
+inued TO box after the final gong had
sounded. They said that they couldn't
hear the bell.
A match is pending between Mike
Gibbons and Battling" Levinsky. The
men will probably meet at Madison
Square Garden.
"Silent" Martin and Wild BIZ
Fleming will spar ten rounds at Brown $
Gymnasium this eXening.
II is probable that Jimmy ClabDy and
Mike Gibbons will meet IN a ten-rouhu
bout in this city. At present, however,
Clabbv is holding out for guarantee
of $4,000.
Tom Gibbons and Billy Glover, OF
Boston. will oppose each other IN ten
round contest at the Fairmont A. {. TO-
morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Tae Commissioner Adamson announced yesterday
tia. 40 thc last tlree days twenty nine fires Lad
been started by children. and said that a. parent.
apparently never would learn 90 Keep matches ol- 70
their reach the teaching of fire prevention would Do
taken W by the schools.
Frank Grazata of 4-j West f2I st.. was i.II for
the authoritirs of SauuHw. y. y. charged with
being concerned in thc murder oi Nogl Miuls. d.
quarry hand. November Il. prisoner sJiI le
'ga, attacked by MiLuIis.
Nfrs Irene Jelines. of 1904 Teller aD. The Bronx
wa, taken 90 Flo,er Hospital alter 20 collision be-
tween an automobile and a 'fu.t. 4i Fifth aY ana
DIST st. She Hs- unconscious with bruises about
the head and body.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
From Tho Tribune Rurssu !


Warrington Nov lT.-MaL II L. CARMICHAEL.
quadsrmastef corps. coast ARTILLERY. on arrival in
United state. 20 duty "a fort COMMANDED Fort
MAI =. & STEVENS. qusrtsunis,er eor-. from
Walter Roed General Hospital. WSshington 70
Plafisburg nsuacks.
Following changes 81 assignments majors. Geld ART
arm, ordered. 10 take effect December 1: IL X.
\ LYON assigned lst HRttA'ion. "a Field Art.
Art. transferred TO "a Battalion, with station at
Fort Myers u. PAYNE. "a Field Ar, assigned
tih Field Art. on arrival IN United states and
on expiration Of leave Of absence % his regiment
Capt T y MOORAfAN, quartermastsf corps, row
At san Francisco. to Fort Mcdowell. as assistant
duancfmaster
Capt A. D.. ~ HUGUET. auartermsstsr corps. re-
Siy, 20 Port sam Houston. assistant quarter
master. Southern Department
iapi J. W. tlkLpW, quaftorrnasier corps. from
Vera Cruz to United states.
Following assignments announced. Capt W. A.
MDANILL ltth Inf Fitst Lieui,. Is. A.
G, WATERMAN. 5th Int. and II, L. Waltz
ALL. llth IN. second LeutA A. LIE, 10Th
Tnf, and d. II. COWLEs 22d Inf.
First Lieut. J. r. CLANCY ON Inf, relieved from
attachment 30th Inf on departure that regiment
from Presidio Of San Francisco.
Second Lieut.. A Il, CHRISTIE, "a Inf. attached
dent. 70 signal corps aviation school. san Diego
Leaves Of absence Capt !. =. FLETCHER. medical
corps. three months and fifteen dayI. Second
Lieut.. l.. B. CAREY INF. two months.
NAVY.
Lieut. r. r ZOGBAUAf. Jr.. 70 Naval War College
Lieut. r. NJ PERKINS. dstached nav yard. Puget
Sound 10 hestal.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
DRANK ON DARE, DIES
Hastings Ministers, Fighting
Saloons, Learn Of Victim.

Hastings which has
twenty saloons and 5000 population, is
in the midst of a bitter fight between
the ministers and the saloonkeepers
and their customers. The ministers
maintain the saloons ignore the Sun
dav law. Their fight got impetus yes
terdav. when they learned that a man
who on a dare drank a pint Of whiskey
on Sunday died in DObbs Ferry Hos
pital on Monday
This man. Frederick Limekiller, went
into saloon, il rs charged, and a
friend said he would buy him all the
whiskey he could drink. Limekiller
drank q pint without stopping and
staggered out.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Oneill Record and Forseast.-Washington. NOV
l. The weather has been fair in all districts eI-
crpt along Laks Superior and in Western Ne~
York. where snow has fallen The cold wave has
reached The Atlantic in all districts except Florida
Temperatures are slowly rising in the Northwest
where a shallow depression Is passing eastward over
the British Northwest pfodnoe
Falr weather Is Indicated for Wednesday and
Thursday generally east Of the Rocky Mountains
Temperature viii rise slowly IN the upper lake re-
gion and the upper nss.sslppl VALLEY wednesday
and IN eastern districts Thursday and Friday
Winds for Wednesday and Thunday-Nofih Al
lautlc fresh west: middle Atlantic. moderate west:
south Atlantic. moderate north 10 northeast: east
guf light northeast. west guf. Light northeast be-
coming southeast: upper lakes. fresh southwest
lower lakes fresh northwest. shHiins TO southwest
Forecast for Special Loeatlss-Ns~ rsrt. Nora-
srn New England. PenhSissnla. New leueS. pela'
ware the District Of Columbia. Maryland, Virginia
and West virginia. fair Wednesday and Thursday:
warmer ThursdaY.
southsra ses enssnd-Fslr troUSday and
Friday.
Local Official Recsrd-The following Official rec
ord from he Weather Bureau shows the changes in
the temperature Tor the last twenty four hours II
comparison with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
SCORNS SECOND PLACE
Mr.. Metz Would Be First Vice
President of Club or Nothing.

Representative Herman A. Metz is
rather discriminating about vice-presi-
dencies. lie wouldn't mind being first
vice-president of the National Demo-
cratic Club, but he doesn't care for
the second vice-presidency.
He was nominated for both Offices
on Monday night For the first he was
placed on the ticket headed by John
VI. Richie, which has been put up in
opposition 10 the ticket named by the
regular nominating comittee. lie ap-
peared as a nominee for second-vice
president on the regular ticket. Yes
terday he withdrew from the latter
ticket.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
iumbus. Savannah: Fl sud. GslvvstonJ ss'nls
Texas CITY.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AIkKINE. I'D.
Aarhuus. NOV 9-Platuris. New York wa storno"y
Aalborg Nov 9-Taunto1 (NOrl, New YORK.
LIVERPOOL Nov l6-Balgray lBrD New YORK.
Faimouth. Nov l7-Commtwyne Dutch. New fors
via West Indies
London. No7 i7-Aflnnetonka tBrl. Neg YORK.. -.
Bermuda. Nov II. $40 m-Trinidad (Bfl, Ne"
York
Pordeaur. Nov I4-Ohaaulms (Br), New York
Nonteyideo Nov l5-Hostilius (Brl. New YORK
Ikana (Br) New York
Gibraltar. Nov lJ-Llama New York for AlSsn
SAILED
pirpus Nov 5-Georgios lGreekl. New York .
C0penhagcn, Nov l0-Chr Knudsen iNofl, Nes
York. ..
PASSED
Gibraltar. Nov is--Re dItllia Ital). NeT YORK foi
BE acRy Head NOV Is-CHo Dutch. New York for
Rotterdam. ~ -. -.
FOR Batavia
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


Female.
AA -HOCsEW KER.-ESh. months Canadian
reference. young, nice appearance. D, Mss Hoi-
mayer's Agency 800 9Th av, 9th noor. Telephone
i5-. Madison Square.
A POSITION a. housekeeper and companion 70 a.
elderly lady city county. Address Is. D., T.
D. Box n. Richmond mn
CHASIBERNfAID- -WAITREsS-Youns Irish girl
S2j good. clean worker good waitress. r, Mss
HOfmayeTs Agency, $50 9Th az, Sh door. Tele
phone 4j2l Madison Square.
COOK -LAUNDRESS- S-CHAMBERAfAIO and WAIT.
RESS- Two capable Finnish girls excellent refer
eaces. city. county. Jussila Agency. $50 Lexington
as. Tel ii53 Plaza.
COOK Thoroughly reliable woman. good cook.
home more cf an object than salary a. adVer-
tlser IS deaf. Address Cook. 2II West i0th st.,
care of Miss Tanen
COOK. WAITRESS CHAMBERNiAfD-Tyo arst
class swedish girls. one excellent cooh. other
sp.endid waitress housemaid. OsteTbergs Agency.
1li lexington ay.. phone 2ji Plaza.
COT PLE- Butler. useful man. coos housem8id .
two eSceiient swedish people; do enuf, wors
family. excellent references Os,er1ergs Agency
GENERAL HOJ JsEWORK-Neat. excellent Swedish
gifl very good cook waitress. holsemad; best
references also one newly landed Swedish girl o.
tefbe.g Agency, ll6 Lexington aV phone Plaza 25i
HOTsEWORRER- Capable Finnish girl best refer-
euce5. JuSsila Agency, ESQ Lexington aE Tel
44j3 Plaza.
HOUsEKEEPER OF housew0rk. Scotch woman
Jane M,Cubbin. care Anderson. 232 East 95th 81
WAITRESS PARL ORMAID. Young English siri:
dr,t class waitress: $50. NJ Mss liofmayor's
Agency. 800 5th ar, eth floor. Telephone ij27
Madison SQUARE.
WAITRESS PARLORAlAlD--Tail erst class ssei-
tsh girl. excellent waitress, can take buffers
place. Understands wClk thoroughly excellent refer
encts. $50 Osterbergs Agency. il6 lexington AZ .
phone Plaza -54.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
ONE O'CLOCK SCORE.

Gus figures. and the crowd showed its
appreciation by howls of delight Han
sen, Of the Century Road Club team,
who. with his partner. is many laps
behind the leaders, tried to regain
some Of the lost ground about /
o'clock, and whirled about the track
on the high speed.
The pack was after him at once,
however. led by Clark and Mcnamara,
and Hansen finally gave up the at
tempt A short time later Egg, of
the ltalian-Swiss team, started an up
roar when he shot down from the
bank and gained half lap lead on the
field. He was not allowed 10 hold his
advantage long, but the wearying pace
continued thereafter for most of the
afternoon.
Clarke Overhauls Wohlrab.
Gus Wohlrsb. who, teamed with
Grassy" Ryan, of Newark, is lap
behind the leaders, was the next man
to essay sprint. He pedalled madIy
around the oval for five minutes, gam
ing a half circuit lead, but again
Clarke. aided by Piggy" Moran, gradu-
ally overhauled him Wohlrab's part
ner was not satisfied with this, now
ever, and kept up continuous SCI te'
of sensational sprints that had the
other riders strung out along the
track.
Csvanagh was one who could not
maintain the terrific speed, and was
left almost three-quarters Of mile
in the rear. Piercey, his partner, was
hustled from his cot, and lifted into
the saddle. and set sail after the ny
inc squadron ahead. After a haif-
mile sprint, unaided and alone ne
made up the lost ground, 70 the He
compartment of chortles OF gee IIoi"
All this energy carried the men fur
+rer and further ahead of the record,
and at : o'clock the leading teams had
covered cow COS miles and two laps, thlr-
TEEN miles and eight laps beyond the tne
worlds record made by Perchicot ana
Breton last year.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close y y
Destination and steamer. 80 pm
1sri tyla san Francisco oJ-Veutura. ........N Nov Z
UaW.W via san Francisco )-Mauoa. ...... NOV /
japan. Corsa. China Oia seattlel Cansda
JapsT' C5-ea china Philippines via seat
tel Ct!chas ........................ Nov I
Hawaii FiH Islands Sew Zealand. Australia
Isis Victoria). Maura ...................N .Nor .
Hawaii japan C0rea. china PHILIPPINES
yia san FrsnciscOi. ChiyO Mari. ......... Nov .
Hawaii Guam. Philippines via San Fran
rucol. D. y Transport. rt..................... Nov 3