davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
mop" NOTES BOUGHT IN
Bulk of Those Undeposited
Presented to SpeYers.

The bulk Of the Missouri Pacific notes
v hich were not deposited under the com
pany's one-year extension plan were pre-
scnted at the Offices Of Speyer q GO. yes
terday and purchased b. the bankers ana
the Jay Gould estate, in accordance with
the announcement that they would be
taken care of in this manner TO make the
extension plan defniuve. ApproNimateiE
100000 Of the 100000 issue, which
matured Monday. were bought in at par
and interest.
So FAR as the stock market was CON
cerned Yesterday. the definite announce
mcnt that the June notes would be eN-
tended appeared TO have been dIscouh'e".
Although there was considerable activity
IN the first few minutes Of trading the
stock failed 10 touch the high mark OF
Monday. when it sold at 1891 The eN-
tended notes which bear interest at 8 per
cent. sold at 9iIe on the curb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
DEAL BEACH.
SPRING LAKE BEACH.

Poplar Brook Inn.-Families accommodated;
French AMERICAN cooking; suites, private
baths; moderate. Mrs. ". GUERIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

THE BELLOWs-Gth season: select patron.
sse. JAMES i. pEyLIH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
AsBURY PARk.

HOTEL LfNNiIANEN, I'd ave. and Kings
ley -: All up-to-date imp. Booklet.
TIE kNICKERBOCKER, e0S 7th ave, one
block from Ocean: booklet. A. T. TRUAX.
THE FLORIDA. 2Oe Eth ave. one block from
The ocean: booklet NJ. T. APPLEGATE.
THE NEwBuRGH. SOC "a ave block TO beach;
booklet. " L ATKINSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
THE GREYLOCk. BERKSHIRE HILLS.
MtssAtnust1 4

over 100 rooms. commanding fine view OF
surrounding hills Golf links and tennis
courts Of Taconic club omen to guests OF
hotel Send for booklet. ."WilliamstoWn. the
Village Beautiful
Ask lfr. Foster, LORD & Taylor Bldg.,N.Y.C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
COUNTRY BOARD.
LONG ISLAND.
RESORTS.

BEAUTIFUL. large. light front roon.
ocean. ali Convenience. to rent ey Dr. ''.
family for summer season. Berg' ~ "
aV.. Arvernc. l.. T.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
FIND new Cases
OF CATTLE Disease
Livestock on Mitchell Farm
To Be Killed This
Afternoon
MAY USE COWBOYS
TO ROUND UP HERD

The value of the house TO house can
vass of all farms in this county by
veterinarians of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board and the United States
Government was demonstrated yester-
day when a pronounced case OF the hoof
and mouth disease was discovered ON
the farm of stephen Mitchell at Hockes-
sin. This is the first case reported IN
two weeks and coming as II did through
search by the authorities proved the
value of their Investigations. The
stricken cattle had been ON the present
farm for is months and had not been
near any infected cattle.
The case was discovered by a govern
ment official who called on DR.. Benner
and DR.. Ewes who are authorized to
pass on all cases for the government
and the state They declared the cat
tie affected and they viii have the cows
killed this afternoon. providing the
trenches can be dug by that time.
In speaking Of the outbreak, DR..
Schauffer. of the Animal Industry,
Department Of Agriculture, and Dr.
II. p. Ewes issued a statement in
which they asked for the cooperation
of all farmers. They said.
ct has come TO our notice that
some farmers are somewhat discour-
teous in receiving our veterinarians.
We wish TO say that II is advisable
for these farmers TO receive the vet
erinarians in a more courteous man
ner."
Il was intimated that unless the
farmers received the inspectors in a
more courteous manner a provisional
quarantine would be placed against
the farms II was also learned that
threats had been made against the in
vestigators and talk of armed resist
ance had been heard. II is thought
however, that this was mere talk, as
the Government would adopt drastic
measures provided this course was
taken by any farmer
II was reported yesterday that on
one farm near Hockessin a herd OF
; steers were received before the out
break-of the disease here and since
then the steers have roamed the farm
at will The animals have never been
corralled in a barn and all attempts
to have them gathered together for in
spection have failed. II was said that
the cattle will have TO be examined by
the Government officials, even II they
have to engage a cowboy TO round
them up.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
MISSION MEETING ENDS.

The afternoon session of the quarterly
meeting of the Wilmington district of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety in Asbury NJ. i. Church was mark
ed principally by an address by Miss
Susan Lodge, president of the Philadei-
phia branch. who spoke on the jubilee
meeting, and by the reading of the re-
reports of the delegates to the branch
convention, held in Johnstown last Octo-
Der and of executive meeting held in Buff
falo also last October by Mrs. Ida Leon
ard and Mrs Rebecca Lincoln, respect
lively.
Miss Georgia Carver, a member of As
bury Church, gave an original poem,
"rhe Worlds Sorrow" and Mrs. Kate
Cook. of Seaford, gave reports from the
Dover district.
The next meeting will be held in St.
Pauls Church here.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
lure, Hold MINISTER'S
DAUGHTER A PRISONER

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 4.-Lured TO a
house somewhere in the western sec
lion OF the city, it is believed by the
police. Miss Lucy Dilks. the 16-year-
old daughter Of a Chester minister.
was kept prisoner there from early
Wednesday evening, until yesterday
morning. when she was released. Two
Chester policemen found her on tho
street near City Hall. and after taking
her to police headquarters, she was
sent TO her home.
Her father. Charles Dilks, a local
preacher in Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church, and her mother were
Frustrated when they learned Of their
daughters plight
There were three young men in the
party. she says, and she was induced
10 enter a closed cab, thinking she
was going home. one of the men tell
ing her they had been delegated TO
take her 20 her family as something
was wrong there. and she was need
cd. The girl did not realize her mis-
take until Il was too late.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
STANDING OF scholars
AT SALESIANUM School

The Rev Father Charles Fromentin
at the salesianum High School yes
terday read the reports of scholarship
standing for November. The students
who attained the maximum in the
different branches are as follows:
In English. William Anderson, Ed
ward Johnson, Paul Monaghan, An
drew Riminger. Albert Rossiter, Rob
ort Dougherty. Francis Magill and
William Carney.
In Latin, Albert Rossiter, Robert
Dougherty. Francis Magill. John
Lundy and John Przybilski
In Greek. Alfred Dougherty. Fran
els Kelleher. Leo LANCE, Thomas Null
rooney, John Casey, Edward John
son, Paul Monaghan, Andrew Rim
linger and Albert Rossiter.
In French, Alfred Doughcrty Andrew
Rimlinger, Albert Rossiter, Robert
Doupherty. Julian Dzielak, John Lundy,
Francis Magill, Louis Lee
In German, Joseph Osowski, John
Przybilski. Michael Robaceski.
In arithmetic, Robert Dougherty,
Francis Magill. John Lundy, John Nc
Laughlin, William Carney. Hubert Cas-
sidy, William Orpen and William Web
ster.
In algebra, Paul Monaghan. Andrew
Rimlinger Robert Dougherty, Carl Fox
John Lundy, Francis Magill, William
Carney.
In technical drawing, Clement Carney
and Stnnislaus Nasik.
In free-hand drawing, William Web
ster and Louis Lee.
In history. Alfred Dougherty, Harold
/ kohlerman, Leo LANCE, Thomas Null
rooney. Francis O'Neil, William Andcr
son. a. Bierman, A. Casey. J. Gildea. J
( Gerry, s. Lynch, 2. Monaghan. A. Rim.
I lnger. ID. sullivan. a. Rossiter. r
Doughherty, c. Fox. +. Magill. J. Me
Laughlin. j. Osowski. F.. Sayers. w
Carney, W. Orpen. L. Lee. W. Webster
In geography, r. Doughcrty. j. Die
lax. D.. Fechley. J. Lundy. F. Magll
J. McGoldrick, J. Osowski, E. Sayer:
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
run down BY auto.
Asks $4,000 damages

Trial of the damage suit Of Theodore
Travers next friend, and Frank W.
Travers VS.. John G. Hartmann, president
of the Hartmann and Fehrenbach Brew
ing Company, was begun in Superior
Court today, Frank w. Travers having
been run down by the automobile Of the
defendant The plaintiff alleges that
Mr. Hartmann's chauffeur, on March 10,
1914, ran his auto at a reckless rate OF
speed and that no gong, bell or horn
was sounded before he was run down.
William w. Knowles represents the
plaintiffs. 1t is alleged that the boy
suffered fractured skull and is now an
epileptic. The father asks for $4,000
damages.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

By The United Press.
PARIS. Dec. 4.-Every attack of the
reinforced German forces in Flanders
is now being met by a vigorous coun-
ter-offensive of the allies.
Four hundred thousand fresh Brit
ish troops have reached France with
in the last month and are now on the
firing line. The English now hold the
line along the User, where the Ger
mans are expected TO centre their
main attack in a final effort to break
through to the coast. Heavy can
nonading has been in progress during
the past twenty-four hours and the
Germans continue to mass forces be-
tween Ostend and Ypres for the gen
eral engagement that is expected. The
full force of the counter-offensive of
the allies has by no means yet been
felt by the enemy. This is gradually
developing, however, toward an en-
gagement of the greatest proportions.
The visit of King George to the front
has been marked by important confer
ences between the heads of the French,
British and Belgium governments. Lord
Kitchener is declared to have arrived in
France soon after the King and before
President Poincare returned to Paris
there was a conference at which the
President. King George, King Albert,
Lord Kitchener and General JofTre were
present.
Reports Indicate that the allies are
developing an offensive movement in the
region of Arras. A drive, which has
for its objective the throwing back OF
the Germans upon their line of com
munications has never been lost sight of,
and with achievements now on hand,
new attack may be expected If the
enemy's line in this region is in any wise
weakened by Withdrawals to strengthen
the force along the User for the German
offensive.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
Russians Hun Back The
AusfrianS on Southern Front

accepted today as remaining unchang-
ed. Unofficial Petrograd reports
again claim the advantage for the Rus
slams. but taken with the German
statements, there is nothing to bear
out these optimistic statements. With
the enormous Russian force in Poland
only by a protracted conflict could
the Germans hope to gain a decisive
vistory. The extreme mobility of Gen.
eral Won Hindenburg's army promises
TO make it possible for him to put up
stubborn resistance TO the attempt
of the Russians to throw him back up
on his own frontier.
Word that Cracow is being bonn
barded is expected momentarily. The
Russian force has reached Wieliczska
within range of the defences of the
city. The Russians have steadily
thrown back the Austrians on the
southern front.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

Continued From First Page.
tory. The most extraordinary posi-
lions have been taken on both sides
for the gaining of some small advan-
tage, and a general engagement will
will bring more than 100000 men in
to contact. Tremendous losses are
certain. During the long fight, which
has been in the nature of siege, the
German as we'll as the allied trenches
have been equipped with elaborate de-
fences.
II is practically accepted that engi-
neers have mined the German trench
es, and that they will be blown up in
case of a withdrawal. The Germans
have twice blown up French detach-
ments after retreating from positions
which were Immediately occupied, but
the British will hardly be drawn into
such traps.
The situation on the eastern front Is
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
INUNDATED
TO CHECK The ENEMY
Rv The Initial Press.

BY The United Press.
CAIRO, Dec. A great area of
the desert east of Port Said has been
inundated. Following the sharp les
son which was learned on November
90, when Moslem forces defeated a
detachment of British and were able
TO announce they had reached the
Suez canal. the military authorities
took this method of rendering the
city immune from attack.
British aeroplanes which reconnoit-
cred over the Sinai Peninsula today
reported they found no trace of the
enemy which retreated eastward from
Gatia and Birelnuse.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
INsTRUcTING NEW POLICE.

Police Captain Kane this morning
following the session of City Court con
Quoted class of instruction for the
eight new patrolmen appointed on
Tuesday. The men were given copies
of the book of rules of the department.
The men every afternoon are taken
to the State armory where they re-
ceive instruction in drilling
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
ScHIOR IMPROVES

Charles Schlor, 60 years of age, who
is said to have attempted self-destruc-
ton Wednesday at the home of
Joseph Stroemer, with whom he
boards in South Wilmington. is re-
ported to be recovering. Schlor is
at Delaware Hospital suffering from
knife wounds in his wrists.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
THIS CASE CONTINUED.

The assault and battery case against
Frank Peters. Josef walicheuwzki,
Paul Mike and Lama Smidt, charged
with beating Stainslaw Zinkovitcb. of
Sixth and Spruce streets, was cOntin-
ued until tomorrow in City Court to-
day. the defendants desiring to secure
witnesses. Zinkovitch appeared in
Court with his head bandaged.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
DEATH OF MRS LIE VAN.

Funeral services for Mrs Bridget lie
Van, wife of Paul j. lie Van, who died
today, will be held from her late resi-
dence, No. Glib East Fourth street, at
0 o'clock Wednesday morning Requiem
mass will be celebrated in st. Joseph's
Church.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

L. l.. Dec. Athens reports state
that England has landed $4,000 Can
adian volunteers in Egypt" a state
ment issued here today declares.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
Am snCIETY SALE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of St
Luke's r. C. Church will hold a bake
and sale OF useful and fancy articles
on Wednesday. December 16. at the
cAurch Eighth and Monroe streets
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
Allies Fight Back Attack
of Enemy Before Flanders

Dec. 4.-Kaiser Wilhelm inspected the
Austro-German lines on the south
eastern front in Poland, it was official
ly announced today. The Kaiser's
first visit with his forces in Poland
was at Czenstochowa.
THE situation in the northeastern
theatre is unchanged the war office
statement declares.
CANADIAN TROOPS IN EGYPT.
BY The United Eress.
BERLIN, Via Wireless to Sayville,
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
KAISER INSPECTS TROOPS
ON POLISH FIGHTING Line

By the United Press.
BERLIN, Via Wireless to London,
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
FELT BOOTEEs.

Boys and Girls Sample
shoes. in black and tan calf.
button and lace, strong and
durable: worth sl75 and $500;
Special ... ...... .Sl.3s
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

Women's $500 Shoes. go .Ss.l5
Button. Lace and Butcher, in
patent coltskin. gun metal calf
and glazed kidskin. cloth tops
In black, gray and brown;
gaiter effects; sizes 2 l-2 20
& verv special .....S sells
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

Mems Goodyear Welt Shoes,
in patent coltskin, gun metal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
THE WRESTLERS ARE
 COMING BACK AND
 MAY BE QUESTIONED
Age Herald Takes Stand Behind C. and Officials and Will Support Them-Wrestlers, However, Will Be Asked
 Questions Interesting Developments Promised
Fly c. W. GREER

the cleanest of sport. Its managers we believe. are clean, and would stand be- hind nothing but what is strictly on the seaare. The Birmingham Athletic club is an institution of which Birmingham riay well be proud. It is an institution 'behnd which Birmingham papers should stand. It is due the support of the peo- pie, of the newspapers and of the city; and so far as The Age-Herald is con- cerned tbis support is going to be given.
 When the wrestlers return they are go- irg to be asked some questions. First they are going to be asked concerning the alleged purchase of a certain belt given to a certain wrestler here and subscribed 10 by certain people. They are going to be asked if this belt was really pur- chased from the house and city frorl which they said through local papers it came. Next, they are going to be asked concerning a wrestling bout which was to have been pulled of here and which Was not and the why of the circum- stances concerning it-the people were never truly informed. Then they are going to be asked to explain certain statements made here which conflict with statements and facts of elsewhere They are going to be asked concerning the regularity in which each bout led up to the one succeeding. Answers. if given. will be published in The Age-Herald
 It has been reported that Louisville. Chicago and New Orleans are after the Roller-Zbyszko match. Louisville, 1t is understood, wants it. New Orleans has turned down the proposition.
 Articles of interest are promised the local sporting public. Much may come to light. The Age-Herald wants the facts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
ANOTHER CASE OF
 MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Among the amusing incidents of the
 Sunday game at Monroe park. says the
 Mobile Evening Post, was another ad-
 venture of Scott Chestnut of Birming-
 ham, who declares he can umpire q
 game in the state senate as we'll as he can hand out decisions on a ball lot. When Umpire Lauzon called Purtell
 safe, as he crossed the plate for n tally for Detroit, man alongside of Chestnut, who was seated in the grand stand as a spectator, also, shouted: Hey, Chestnut. if you want to pc lieutenant governor you can't get away with that punk stuff around this burg.
 That guys out a mile. Go and gir your lamps examined. Nothin' doin' in my ward for you"
 Scott nudged his neighbor
 "w-a-i-t a minute. w-a-i-t a minute.
 friend" he anxiously interpolated. 'T'm
 Chestnut. right alongside of you. Don't you charge that bonehead to me. If | I was there on the diamond Detroit wouldn't have look in. Now. are you quite sure you get mel"
 His companion fan looked him over oritically,p and at length. and finally remarked:
 "After giving you the onca over.
 guess you're right. Beg pardon, gov ernor-that is, I mean loot governor that's my break. Believe me. I'm your friend and I'm goin' to slip you q ball 1 lot on April 6. And say why don't you git out there with the bunch. They
 ought to give that hunk of Roquefort l tho high order of the can. "Well." remarked Scott with q grin I"I wish I was, at that. old man. but they 11dn't cheese me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
From the Angle of the Bug
Ny ASA RouNTREE. JR.

real stride, but l think this year he will regain his batting eye and render valuable assistance to the Barons, both In the field and at the bat"
 Suffering with a sore pitching wing, Burleigh Grimes is unable to round into condition and is con- sequently being prevented from fighting for a mound berth on equal terms with the other candi- dates. Grimes developed a sore arm last week and since then he has not been able to use his disabled member to any extent. The rainy weather is also making matters worse but Grimes is taking goup care of the arm and hopes to round into form in a short while if warm. weather prevails from now on.
 Murphy, the young southpaw who has been turned over to the Char lotte cluo in the North Carolina league. is suffering with a spiked hand While tussling with Schwartz Bell and several others he got his left hand caught under one of their shoes and slight cut on the top of 1t resulted. The spike. however is only slight and will heal in a few days.
 Admitting they were laboring un- der 8 false impression, the Gads- den officials have written Presi- dent Baugn stating that they had been misinformed as to the true status of Danny Clarke and conse- quently did not have any claim on his services. In the meantime Man ager Molesworth was not worrying as Clarke had written releases from both the Gadsden and Me- ridian clubs with him, showing that the claims of Gadsden to his serv- ices were greundless.
 Bobby GillSs of the Billikens cer- tainly made a good haul when he succeeded in persuading Branch Rickey to part with Palmer She'd eeor and Hollander. The ability of Snedecor is well known to South ern leaguo fans and his return to his old position on the Montgom- cry team argues we'll for Gilks. Snedec Ir's only drawback Is his inability to bat in consistent form and for this reason Hickey decided to farm him out for another sea- son. As fielder, the former Ala bama star. compares favorably with any of the youngsters in the majors and should he succeed in welding the war club In a more effective manner there appears to be no reason why next year he should not make good. Snedeeor has the making of a big leaguer in him and it is only a question of time before he will cinch place in the big top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
EXPLANATION MADE .OF NEW RULING BY
 THE NATIONAL BOARD
Much Discussed Release Clause in Agreement With Players Fraternity Is
 Fully Explained

Cincinnati March 25.--The national claim of the Lexington. ky, club Of the Ohio State league, for the services of Player F'illman, upholding a ruling of the national board that the player was the pi operty of the Paris club of the Texas Oklahoma league. The commission also issued a notice to all national agreement clubs as follows:
 Section IS of the agreement with the Baseball Players fraternity, reads as fol- lows: Before major league player shall be released outright or under an op- tienal agreement to class A or lower ella justification. his services shall first be tonoered to all class AA clubs at price not to exceed s1o00 and then to all class A clubs at price not to exceed S5o. If he be drafted player the club from which he Is drafted shall have prior claim to all other clubs in its classification
 "rhere seems to be a misunderstanding as to the exact meaning of this partic- uar clause.
 Should Notify President
 When major league club makes ap- plcation for inter-league waivers. 1t should at the same time notify the pres- dent of the league of which 1t is a mem- ber, whether the player will be released unconditionally, outright, or under an op- tional agreement if waivers are obtained. An outright release 1t construed to mean tho players transfer from one club to another, either with or without con sideration and without the retention of the right to recall him. in such case, the player must first be rendered to class AA and A clubs at a price not to exceed those stipulated in section IS.
 "1f it is the intention of the major league club to release the player under an optional agreement then the amount of the option price shall not be less than s3to as stipulated in rule Is of the com mission and not more than the respective amounts prescribed in section IS of the fraternity agreement
 ''If the major league club and the claim ing minor league club cannot agree or the optional price. the presidents of the leagues of the respective clubs shall de- termine the consideration: provided, how, ever, it shall not exceed the amounts fixed in section 1S above quoted.
 ''Section IS does not change the sys- tenn of returning drafted players as pre- scribed in section 9. article 1. of thu national agreement and regulated by rule S2 of the commission, in any respect
 "A drafted player who has not beer claimed before February 1, following hi selection, becomes subject to section 1. when released by major league to | minor league club,
 AUGUST HERRArANN, "B. B. JOHNSON. JOHN K. TENER, National Commission"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

The wrestlers are coming back. They like Birmingham. Another bout-one be- tween Roller and Zbyszko-is to be staged here. So much was announced yester- day afternoon.
 The Age-Herald would like to make certain statements before they return. After they come, other statements are going to be made.
 In the beginning, let it be said that neither The Age-Herald nor the sporting editor of The Age-Herald has anything against the Birmingham Athletic clup The club, we believe, is clean and de- sires to give its patrons nothing but