davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

ShIiIe lidl 3i einem gelhlollcncn CSc
ldpuaoer Uereinigt 6aben miro bier
ols iidereS 3eiben oaiiir onaeiebcn
odB 0ie @rcu3er cine portreiilihc Or
ganiioton sur Geding i6res ao6len
beooris babeu uno oaB onoerieitS
pcnia 9lnsiiht porhanOen lei. 0iele
Slottc eiiBufreiien beuor nidt sic
cugliihen lno inponiibcu Sricgs
ihiiie Dor aioutihuu irei uiIrOcu eS
miro jeti bciiirhtrt oaB Die Ocutihe
5lotie iebt norowdrts iabren mag
mo inter oergInoroDlmg eincS Bonn.
bdroemcnts ocr Sta0t Sictorio cine
arie9Scoutri6utiou olierle9en mag.
Sen ocutiheu Shiiien tounien mr
oie bcioen sum 9e9int oes arieges
BON Gbfle angetauiten llnterieeboote
entgegeuaelteai ucroen Die iebt in
ser 9ld6e BON &oncoiDer liegeu
WroBc Neunrlbieimg peulriadt
ocn 9c5orocu ond oic GrtenntuiB,
ooB Die oeutihc 5lotie oor5iigIid
iibcr sic Nclucalmg ser engliideli
5hiiic uuterrihtet geipcien lit. IieS
bot iib bercitS mieoer6olt erpieien
nomcutlih aber iebt 100 eS oen
Tcniidcn gclang, sic engliihenShii
ic min llebernnd6t en- ser Siiite BON
G1ilc anjuarciien
.steine 91 riht pom engli-
der settle.
Snutiogo, G6ile, A 9loD
9ou SEN cnaIiihcn Shiiien sic an
Ser Sdladlt 6ei Goroncl 6ptbciligt
morcit III biSbcr feline glohridt cin
aclouien. 9lacb sen ociitiheu @crid
ten ino Sic ,,Shornborit ocSnciie
noW 9tinnber9 uScip59 in0
Bremen luibeih0oi0t entfoulnieL
ipdbrcno Ser engliihe areiBern nN'on,
month acnulteit Der areujer u@ooo
Nope ouBer 0eiedt geiebt TT mo
Oef Sirenjer v@lasgolu~ ino ser
Srhtsports 2ompier pChanto" inn
Naieii bon Inlcabuono pou Der
,Seip5ig nuo Bremen ieligcbalteu
lpcroen SIS lit iiher Oob uSdarn.
6orii o@neiienau" nuo u9liirnberg"
iuiperie6rt in ocn 0oicn bon &alpo.
raiio einlieicn mo mr. geringeSput
reu oes @dnpics allipeiicn
0lah elmer onoerenNlclomg III oie
,WlosGotp@ idlipcr beihdoigt III So.
rcneI Ban nno sic uctrauto" III
Bucrto Dlont eintroien. eine Beta.
tiamg oieier @ieloung 1T ofii5iea
niht ciuge9on9cn
Srot ser Ibatiahe, ooB uur orei
cnaliide Shiiic fiini oeutiheu ge-
acniiber itanoen. riei bic entidleioeu,
Sc 9lieocrlaac ocs Rear glomiralS
Grooood 6er cinop aiIBeroroentlih
itarfcu Ginorud 6erpor 0ic Sdllodlt
bat bci ho6eiu Sccaana ltattgcflr1s
ocn uuo sic ocutibcn Shific croiinc.
ten brreits ooS ,Sclrr ais alle 6riti
iden Noihoiic nod 3n tur5 oingcn.
glls idj 0ir ocutidcr Sdiiic big auf
cngliidlc ShnBmeitc ud6erten dc
niiatcu pcuige SHiiiie, i'm oic cna
liihcn 6o6riei9c sum- Sdppeiaen 5l
6ringeu Gas oeiitide sIrtIIIerieieuer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

murOc 6eiogt ooB rldiilde Srnppen
bic tirfidc oIrcu3c ii6crihritten nic
hirfiidc %orHui 3uriifaetric6en imo
cine g(Bobl Stdotc bcicgt 6o5cn
Eie 9ctonntmo6lmg lolItet loI-
9cnoermaBen
ollniere Sruppcn bobcn bic thrill
idc Wrcn5c iibcrihritten ulo bobeu
sic tiirfiidc &orbnt 5lrildgcirieben
9loh Ncicdtcn 6o6cn tic pou ocn
Stdotcn 3iuiue aoratiliiiec, Ealltn
fa glfbtp 9outafh &6orolu Npl.
iom mo 9lr5op @ciib cr9riiicu
Die tiirfiidcn Srlppcn jogcn iih
5uriid, nahoen iic Scrluitc crlitteu
battcn mo licBcn i6re SoOten 5ll-
rid
Ter icrbiidc @eion0te O 8.
gcr'cilt.
SonOolL I gloo Sine &c
pcihc au9 Gonitontincpel bin Soiia
bciogt oaB ser ierbidc @canote
bclItc Qlorgen BON Der ottomanlhen
@ouptitoot ab9erciit it, naboem cr
Sic c5eihdfte Der ierbiidcn @eiauot,
haft Dem ancritoliidlen 8otidoTtcr
Ncuru Dtorgent6ol ii6crtragen bette
3um z hltteOer Gbriiten.
Son0oM /. 9lop 9ioh ocn
DlcIoungcu on 0en oStor" ms9Itbeu
lit Elm omcritnniides ariegsidliii
gum Sdlte ser driitIiten 9cuolte
rlug in Beirut Sprieu cineetroiieu.
r91ort6 Carolina" i'm SET
rnt.
Nai ibington 4. gloU Ger
arcl5er uglort6 Carolina" befinoet
iidl ieit Dem %. Sftober IN Beirut
Ger aretBer uEenneiiec" 1T geiiern
i'll Wlptilenc. einer Suicl I'M dgdilhen
Nleerc, eingetrofien 9eioc Sdiffe
babeu sen 9eieAl. not6igen Sails Ben
onleritouiiden 9iirgern IN eiuer9ol
fonfriie Sdus SIT gelpdhren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05


Gle Zeittihen toniien i6 50. Boil
e5eidiibe aeaen Sic 3wei 9.2 3olI Bot
ierien ser oC5ooo 0ope" iuS @cieht
itcllcl Die .@ooo Sope4 lit oos
eiujige itort armirte cnaliidc Shiii
geipeien
Ger oNltihcn 9otihait in &ai9s
ingtcu uiro 0eneloet, Dob aud Ger
caoIiide arenset griitol~ an ocu
0dnpicn t6eilgcuouimen hobe Bon
ocin areu5cr miro iohit uidts geneI.
oct; cS crihcipt ieood iuRpo6rideius
lidl ooB oie y9riiiol~ iiM on oen
aaupien bct6eiligte, oa iie aui o.
Scpicniber bou Ger vaorlsrIbe" bei
Sait ihmer beihaoigt woroen icin
loII
Iic ~griitol lit ein Sdiif bon
l,S2O Eouuem 6at eine Sohgc-
Idjpiloigteii BON 25 snoten in0 lit
nit 5IUei ieds5oliacu mto 40 4.50u
Otluubell utlNlli
Iic n1bereu 9lngaben iI6er sic au
aompi beibeiiateu Sdiiie iino
.5harnhnrii1 it420 Tonnen9c.
6oli 5hnelliateit 225 auoten; vi.
nirlma adj S2, imo iecbS SO @c
id)iibe
.,@nciienau (Shmeiieridiii Ger
4 Sdlaru1oriD, ii ,42O Eonuengebalt
@cibpinoioteit 225; glrmirung s
SO uuo ie6s SO @eidiibc
ugliirnberg 1896 Tpmenge6alt;
@cihpinoieteit 23.5 auoien; glrmi
runQ 5ebn "A c'eihiitc
u2eij;a Souienae9ali 5000;
@eifpinoiatcit % anoten sIrnii
runa 5cbn l.i5on e'eihibe.
4remen (Sdlueiieribiii Ser
geip3ia Eounrnaebolt 5000;
(Seitminoialct 28 Stnotcn 9IrnI
uiRQ 3ebn A.15oll e5eidiibc
nQ'poo Nopg Sonneuge9alt IL,
iO0 0eiHwinoiatcit % anoteu gIre
mirimg 3wei 92.50a mo iedl5e0n
6B0llige @Ieidiiec
.@laSgoiu Sonicnaebali 1920
c5clhpiuoiafeit 25 Anoten; glrmi'
rilna 5ipei 6.8ol rno 8e6n a.5olligc
tSeIdibe
Monuouth Souucuge9alt Is,
720 oeihminoIgteit 2S Stuoteil gIr.
miriino IA 63Sll mo s 336aige @e.
idiite
Gin5 hrediCbltBfiir oie
Gnna0fer
g lama Ont, 4. globembcr
9ic glnpeienbeit bon iiinf oeutihen
ariegsdiifeu inn ShIlen 05ean. Sic
pcrituthlih nod ourh oic ,,Gmoen"
uno oIresoen" peritdrft mcroen bot
bier arobes 9liBbe6aaen erreat mo
uqn beet arpBe &eiqrauiB iiir oie
Siherheit oer canaoiid3en Stdotc an
ser pacifiiten Settle. Iic @eautcn
ocr Dlarinebe6oroen babcn ais oies
icin GmnOc Uobrcno 0eS gcuseH
@oruiitoa5 III luunter6rodencr
Gibma aeieiien I'M iibcr oie noib'
lucuoigcn @eaennoBnnbmcn 5ii be.
rat6ihldoeu. glniheincno lit 6is6er
nod tcinc Ginianug il6er Die crior.
oerlidcp SAritic er8ielt iUoroeu,
Ole 2botiaAe, oaB Die oeutihcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05
Observation-Disclosures.
nff

~ y o Jul q lc II ) u u u E "
fen.
GOnuonlinopeL Dio @crlin
nn0 SonOom I 9loD II Iie @iortc
bot sic tiirfii9en 9otihoiter on
6ranfreid mo @roBbritanien oen
Charge 0'gIiioircS in @etrograo unO
SEN @eianoten an Serbieu juriidge
ulfen
Ger Aniier allf ocm 10 cltlis
den 4riegSldauplube
Non0on. !. 9iou Depelhen
uclc6c bic .Eoilu N|od~ ucroiieut
li6t. .ac6cu aiSfiibrliHc Getoils BON
aoiier @il6elu's 9eiud lQ oeutiheu
Souptquorticr in SbicIt 6ei Court
raj in 9elaicn am lebten Somtoa
llngc6cu BON ciucbI aIdn3euoen StQ-
be peiitc er nit ocn Cii8icrcu Ocs
SouptqnarticrS mo iubr 0ouu nod
cinem lmbcfannten Netintunm8sort
a6. @alo nnd cineiu ghqbrlid) luur
fcn britiide 6lieoer 9ombeu AM sic
5toot nno rihtetcu Hl 9iathboule
mo im Suit5polaite aroBeu Sdoocn
an. gs mlr0cn ald 5pci ocutldc
! 5ol0otcn actooiet
gSie ipdter gemeloet rmroc ilt pas
0cutidlc Naiptalartier pou Ebiclt
noh @ent perleat poroeil iulo au'
oerc 9ln5eiden oeilteu oiIi eincu ocnt'
i6cu 9liid5ug IN Der 9iihtin9 auf
eriiiiel
Cine BON Qeiicrn 9lbcno oatrtc De-
pclhc BON Gottcroom iogtc p&eiite
/ Nloraeu iporfen 6ritiidc 9Icroplouc
Sonbcn auf oic gScrtitdtten Ser
Staatsbo6n in gragac. 9elgielt lmo
4 rihtcteu groBen ShoOcn on Sentc
O1otmittaq 4 llbr tuorf ciu onOercr
britiider gleroplon mebr 9onIbct
oui @riggc-
0os neue itolicnilh h c
6 ob binet.
@orts, 4. 9looembcr giadl
elmer lonacn Gonfcren5, melhe oni
CicnItoq glbcno 5uiibci oem @re
mierminiIter Solonoro mo Dem 30
ron Sioneu Sonino. @aolo Gorcaio
uno Gittorio Crlanoo itottiouo, 6o4
! ben iih sic lcbtercn 0rci 6ereit cr.
I fart, oic 9Solten ais Sefretdrc ocs
9hsp0rtiQelt Scr 6inon5en inO Der
Siliti3 III Oem ncuen Aabinet on5uneb
men, 0ic intcrnotionolc Soge pur.
Sc natirlih ciitaebcno beiprohen je.
och pur0c nihts ii6er oic Gntihlic.
buua bcfonut gegcbcn
I SiirfiiHcr 8otitoftcr per
laBtTronfreid
@oris. 4. 0lop. @iioot @aido,
Der tiirtihc 9otitoifcr iu6routrcid.
pcrlanQtc nodb cincm Neridlt on sic
SopoS gIacutir ieine @diic lueldlc
i6m bcutc &ornitto1 IL @or0conr
/ Sugcltcllt ipnrocn
&nlicn bobcn onQcblib bic
tiirfild d c @rcn5c iibcr
idrittcn
Yctroaroo, I 9iop Sine OF
/ ii5ielc Yefonntuodung oeS Stabcs
Scr rliiiiden glrmce inn aolltalns.
melhe in bieiiaer Stoot ousgegc6cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

Irclc ieOcr aonimcntorc ii6cr sic
eialiihcn MoBnohmcn III @eiug
oni Sic ShlicBuna ser 9ioroicc mo
iueoen ser ,ohlreihcn 3miihenid0c
mit Sem ncutrolen Son0cl inlO Ser
0ontrobanoeiroac Sic Oelrct hr
fir5 Oordui bin ooB cine gInlaqe
bon Mlincnieloern I'M cnoliidcn Ao
nol ncbr olls Sem cIriu0c ocidebcn
ici Inn Sen 9,idt-Qontrabon0c san.
Sci IA nnter6htoen ais aus rein mi
lit6riihcn G5riinoen
Oeitcrrcidiihc Sniorcn
nbcrroihcn rniiiihc
Golonne
M,orhpaer 0eoN l}onen,.
bcr gic folorn0c offi,ieIlc zone.
ihe nel4c nm o,roi NerhtolS opn,
SefretSr 0ea s,torreiebiihm, ousm6r
tiocn 9nntcs 6ci oer Sitcrreihiihen
0lotihoft hiar eintroi ,nnrnc bentc
ar6eno hefonn+ ,coeben
Vic oit,,otinn n goIi,icn 4, nm
,or6nSert lrnoefSn 950o rniii;hc
eScfonoenc nm,rSrn nm opn lcetcn
Csciccten einoebror6t llniere S,i
ioren 6obcn oeitcrn N @nblif inn
Sru E6o( cine rldiiid6e N}unitions
colonne ii6crroiht mo Diele gSo8en
'aolllI9ell Arll''erle'@'l'n'lloh eroell
TEL.
Sas Farller " EN- q
Snllettn
Eori9. 4 g|op. Gas arieas
amt crieB beute 9l6euo sic iolacuoc
9Intiinoigllna
~ Y ilper ie'ne lplWp9e ~efaH
0's'u8 Y 9sl le''u'o. e' 3" e's'os.s' m s.'.s
..,,, ny ,a,' o,a,,;,'as 80 ro;1to 1sort,a,,;tto
as','o4f Z
7,tor 0o6on ~ por;d,io6cno,,
o}n,f,o,, Ssr S'rort olrt;(rerie T,,er
IA 6o,onAora ne,trid nor ocps ,ni
;hen Ser oon,n,e ,,n60ncrc Il, Sen
orroonncn nnN inn molo nm ornrc
mont mt menio oroscn Prn,ltotcn
,tottoennocn
Dt,A
:" II e (, y =
q" 0' ~
&openba9cn pia SonoQiL y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

miro OILS berDorragcno aeihil0ert
nno troe ser aroBcn ShnBlucitc 8e
niigtcu etiuo lOO SdulB. INN oos
aaf5c cnaliihc @eidpoocr tompilm.
fdhig 5u mahcn
Iie nSAoruborit~ ino o@neiie.
non~ tomcn BON 9hliirolicu glm A..
Cttober 6atteu iic aui Sen Otter. Sn.
ieli cine 8roBc Guautitdt Sebcusmit'
tel an goro acnomncn
Gin III Golporoiio bclte cingctroi
iener No1lenOompicr meloet, oaB cr
bei ocu Otter Snielu ehua 230O
Wicilen iucitlih ser aiiitc bon G0ile,
oht ioponiide aricgsidiiie gciidtct
boee. (1ic Otter SnieIn geboren
ser &cpu6if G6ile)
@onQe I'M den Qiltnidlt.
&oncollucr. y. g.. 4. 9lop
,Sn 0anrouDcr miro fem Strcii3ua
ocutibcr arcl3er ndd oeuSieg iIber
OnS cn9liibe @eidpaocr all Der alis
iic bon 96ilc beiiirhtct. glnBer Dem
iapdniihcu Aren5er oSo5mlo" befin
sem iidJ sic enaliihen arcu5cr rglcp
cattle un0 ySmiit Snre" lmo per
canooiide &reu3er p9ioinbom" IN Ser
9ld6e BON GSquimanlt 3luci iopa
niihe @relBer limo IN ser gidbc pom
0onoluli moOoS j0paniiheShlaht.
icbiii oaongo4 oanpit ucrnltblid
puiiden Can 6ran5iSco mo @ono'
lllit Die Nlcercuae bon Suanoc Sll'
ca, in Ser 9l0bc bon Gictorlo ut mi.
nirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

@uiiiihcS @rie0si idifi 0e.
lunfen.
g(mitcronn !, giou uio Son
oou. 1ie uGoiiiihe 3eitilng" pu.
blBirt cinc Tepeide ans Soiia, mel.
dc iaet oaB tiirfiidc ariegsidifie
oos rIiiiibc Sdlodtidiii gSuop"in
ocu @rino gebohri bobeu
IoS ruiiiidc Sdladtihiii uSi.
llop ipnroe IN 1857 5u Se6aiiopol
pom Stopcl aeIaiicn IS iuar 339
,SnB lonq mo 60 5iIB brett imo bat.
tc If ,230 Eonncn @ehalt Gs mar
nit icbS t23oaigeu @eidiibcu ipo
bier 3@iiuoern oisgcriiitct nn0
6ottc cinc gcioblmg bon 600 Nlann-
gic Ecpcihc bon gIniterooul iogt
nidlt paun o0cr po oaS Scegeicdlt
itottiono
9sic on mir 10 i'd Cir.
9crltu 4. g4oprnbcr. (oro6tloS
iiber SaDDlllc) eSli otil5lcllell
areiien mroe 6eluc 6cfonnt aeae.
ben. odB Gcutihlmlo iih gc5pungen
iehc Sen Stritt gnglonos oic
@umOidBc oeS 2onooner Gcrtra9eS
niht SIT beodtcn nit cinem glcihcn
&erboItcn 3u bcantiuorten
Sin 9(rtifcl in Der y&0lnildlcn 3ci.
imQ0 bcihdftiat lid nit oieicr sra
ac lmo ioat OoB bic Nlclonnacn bon
ocm Gorae6eu englan0s bisGer nid)t
ofii3icll beit1tiai ieicn iolltcn lid
aber oicie 9erihtc beitdtiacn ooui
lpiiroc geutihIono oieicIbe Soliimo
ancbmen
SIN 9(nacmcncu cut60lt iid Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

2onOon, T. gio0. Cos aus
ipdrtiac Pint bdnoigtc 6eute Oent
tirfnhen 9otihoitcr Sciufit Eoida.
icincu &oB cin. Der 9otidoiter lviro
norgcR bon Sonoon obreIlcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Kennel Club Meeting

The regular quarterly meeting d
American Kennel club will be hehH
Offices OF the club. ] Liberty &
Tuesday. May u. at , o clock. ~ -
OF directors meeting VIII ne hehe'
same day. following the adjournrs4
The delegates meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
-Four More Entries for
Tribune Marathon Sui,

erai long distance swims and ~
will make strong bid for hono,'
rach also stated a few day, -.
he visited this city with the Iu.. \
team. that there was every p-s..'
OF his pupil. Michael McDsr,ro,,
on hand for The Tribune conte,, =
mott is the present ten-mH.
swimming champion OF the Anal
letic Union. lie won the title lss :
in the Mississippi River.
An interesting letter comes fror,
Pomeroy. OF the olympic club ,1
Francisco. He says:
II have read OF the Sandy H..
TO be held by The Tribune next M
am very anxious 10 start la II. q.
confident that can cover the a.
good time. would suggest thsrss..
the committee communicate vita a.
leuc hoard Of the Olympic Cl.s ~
earliest convenience. that arrsay..
may be made for the trip East n =.
is decided 20 enter me"
Pomeroy is the one-mile char..
the Pacific Coast. and has some ~.
able long distance performance !
credit. including the dangeros !,
around the Seal Rocks, In san rr,,
Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Inspector Says Squadron
Leaders Are On the
Right Track.
TUGBOAT MEN ALSO
COMMEND MOVEMENT
Boston Proposes Discipline for
ANY Member Who Disre-
CARDS Signals.

Il am not only pleased. but surprised
NJ the remarkable strides that the United
States power squadron has made in its
movement TO educate motor boat owners
in the management OF their boats" said
Captain Seeley. supervising inspector OF
steamships for this district, at the meet
ing of the Hudson River division OF the
United States Power Squadron. held iast
Tuesday night in the clubhouse Of the
New York Motor Boat club, li7th st. and
the Hudson River
II do not feel at liberty" continued
Captain Seeley. "to make an authoritative
statement, but will say that I think
YOU motor boatmen are on the right
track. and that ii | was in the pilot house
Of any large river boat / would feel Fer
fectly safe IN the knowledge that any
signals / might give would be properly
answered by any motor boatman flying
the ensign Of the United States Power
Squadron.
Il have listened 10 one Of the appli-
cants for admission to membership Cf
the Hudson River division OF the squad
ron. and / felt satisfied as to the charac-
ter OF the examination leel that any
man who has passed sucC essfuly sucn
an examination is fully qualified To- man
age boat in these waters, or. for that
matter, in any waters
Captain Collier, who has been A licensed
officer for more than twenty-five years.
and who is well known by local tugboat
men. said that the tugboat men he has
talked with IN regard to the squadron are
IN full accord with the movement. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
FINE BOATS BUILDING
J. w. Packard to Get a Teak
Finished Runabout.

The Matthews Boat Company. Of Fort
Clinton. ohio. is building Sox6 feet teak
finished runabout for j. ". Packard. OF
the Packard Motor Car Company. for use
on Lake Chautauqua. This is one of the
most handsomely finished boats OF her
type ever built. everything in the way Of
modern equipment. from the electric
starter and electric lights to the uphos-
terry. being provided for. High speed is
not sought. as an engine VI % to IS horse
power capacity will he installed
\ duplicate of this boat. i'm mahogany
finish. is being bull: for L. A. Carton,
treasurer FOR Swift * CO.. Chicago. Tor
use on Lake Geneva. Wis. Another 30 foot
runabout. with somewhat narrower beam.
with the same motive power. is being
built for Miss Alice LLOYD. the vaudeville
actress. for use in England
The Matthews Boat Company is also
Springs VI. fine little cruiser, finished
in mahogany. and arranged with galley.
main cabin. motive power under hatch in
cockpit and with al controls brought
alongside the operator. The boat Will be
started by electricity.
The new hydropane. Peter Pan VI. built
for James Simpson by the Reliance Mo-
tor Boat Company. is being prepared for
the water and she viii be seen trying
out over the Riverdsle mile this week.
The date Of the special match race be
tween Ankle Deep and Peter Pan VI has
not vet been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
ILLINOIS A. {. MEN
SWIMMING SlD
Showing Made by Heb
and His Team Featured
the Indoor Season.

one OF the striking features Of "a
door swimming season just clox \
the clean sweep made in the IA.
championships by the relay team Z /,
Illinois Athletic Club, Of Chicago 4
up OF Harry Hebner. Perry McGl-s,
William Vosburgh and Arthur Rate
This remarkable quartet captured ..
first place and several seconds and q,
in all the free-style titular events
Hebner was the most prolific wing
the four taking rhe 100. % and ~ !
championships and scoring IN ne
yard dash. He also was returned Al
to- in the lJ)-yard back-siroke cox
Two national and two worlds NJ,
Nent 10 his credit.
McGilliyray finished a close seoM
Febner in the three races which tie
ter non. and established new Arxaf
hgures at 80. $40 and $50 yards Rii,
tailed in the one free style chaup.ss
not taken by Hebner. the fiIR1
sprint. and equalled the internaassL
door mark for the century"
As a fitting climax 10 these s1isl
performances. the four men. sEzzI
as a team. defeated all corners IN T.
yard national relay race and sats1
the former worlds record unde, %
tons which assure the recognitiol 0!
new standard by the Gnternationd !.
Grafton, for every obtaining rue .
strictly observed.
The race was held in the rsgsRh
TWENTY-FIVE yard bath Of the New Y
Athletic Club last Monday The eoa'.
ants wore full suits and four resl
men timed the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Fitzpatrick, Basch, Casey
and Scott Would Try for
Distance HOnorS.
FIRST TWO LADS WITH
SPEED AND STAMINA
All BOYS Under Eighteen Must BE
Accompanied Over Course
bv Relatives.

Entry blanks for The Tribune Marathon
Swim Of July 10 have been applied Tor
b. four more prospective starters: Ben
iamin Basch. Of the Hunts Point Atm
letic Club: William Casey John W
Scott and Joseph Fitzpatrick.
Basch and Fitzpatrick are sixteen-year-
old lads. but judging from their past per-
forrnances they are likely TO give trouble
to some of their full grown rivals
Pasch last summer started from BAR
tow, in Wee chester. and swan across
the Sound To the Lorg Island shore COW
or,ng between twelve and thirteen miles
bv the route the strong tide forced MIN
TO follow. He finished In good condition.
and believes he can hold his own In the
race from the Battery 10 Sandy Hook.
Fitzpatrick il an ambitious youngster
who seems 10 have no fear OF boys and
men with regulations, as evidenced by
the challenges he has issued 10 Eddie
Snyder. the Brooklyn champion OF endur-
ance. and TO Henry Elionsky. the New
London crack He is a student Of Public
School l2S. and besides winning honors
I'm scholastic swimming and fancy diving
he has shown speed and stamina In long
distance tests against time.
The entry Of these and other lads in
their teens has urged upon the commit
tee tho advisability Of making sure that
their parents fully approve or their
undertaking the long swim. and II has
been decided not 10 allow any boy under
eighteen TO start unless accompanied
over the course by some relative VINO
will take place with The Tribune in
spector in the plotting rowboat and De
near his charge throughout the contest.
No exception whatsoever will be made
70 this rule. so that those under the
stated age who wish TO compete should
take steps in good time TO secure the re-
quired escort.
Several letters having been received
By the committee questioning the anna
teur standing Of men scheduled 70 take
part i'm The Tribune Marathon swim.
the opportunity is here seized TO make
clear that all protests against likely
contestants or inquiries regarding their
eligibility must be taken up directly
with the registra ton board Of the ANA
,eur Athletic Union the members OF
which will investigate every case
brought to their notice and pass judg-
ment on IT,
The Tribune has absolutely no authority
TO decide on such matters Every entrant
will be asked 10 furnish his registration
number. and when the list is completed
it will be submitted to the proper officials
for approval Their verdict will be final
in so far as the committee is concerned.
RAYMOND BOYLE. OF the Pittsburgh Atm
letic Association. one Of the favorites Tor
the Sandy Hook race has taken residence
in New York and will train for the race
over the chosen course. William Bacn-
rach. instructor at the Illinois Athleuc
club of Chicago. has seen Boyle in sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
SAFETY FOR BOATS
in MOORINC' BU0YS
Care Must Be Exercised in
Making the Selection
of Anchorage.

The saving the best insurance is a
good ground tackle" might be applied TO
a good moorng buoy. The ground tackle
will undoubtedly save an owner many
dollars and much worry by preventing
his. boat from taking a little cruise on
its own account by dragging its anchor
and either running foul of another boat
or piling up on the beach.
In the case Of mooring buoy there IS
nothing so annoying as to he continually
repainting spots where the buoy has
scraped and denied the sides OF the boat
This is particularly true if the boat is
riding To a long mooring line.
Another important point TO be consld-
cred I'm the selection Of mooring IS get
ting one that will last the entire season
and that is buoyant enough to stand up
where there is a strong tide.
Cork buoys soon become Wateroesed
and set so low i'm the water that they
are difficult 10 locate. Those OF metal are
liable To get puncturcd and sink Wooden
kegs with galvanized iron rod running
through the centre are good and prop
ably the most popular with motor BOAT
owners on the Hudson. although they
have 10 be pumped out from time 10 urne.
The trouble with these buoys is that II
not properly protected they viii very
quickly Chew boat up
The cedar spar buoy also is popular
hut il is liable 20 grind up the average
sized motor boat and often becomes
wateriogged. due TO barnacles.
10 d II
strength OF the various sizes Of rope and
chain and the size of mushroom anchors
TO use with them FOR boats Of different
lengths in both protected and exposed
anchorages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Larger Carburetor Sometimes
Gives Greater Speed.

The use Of carburetor half an inch
larger than that with which the engine
was equipped when it was purchased has
often been known to give greater speed.
especially on a two-cycle motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
POwer Boat Test Is
Satisfactory to Seeley

realize the effect that it eventually will
have on practically all motor boats.
y. J.. St,bbins. secretary Of the United
States Power Squadron. said tina; there
was a movement on foot i'm Boston 10
have the United States Power Squadron
authorized TO see that all the boats
belonging To the various squadrons are
properly equipped and that any MEMBER
reported by the captain OF a larger boat
for not obeying signals be brought be-
fore board OF examiners and made to
give an account of himself.