davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
IRISH SETTER MEN AIM
FOR UNIFORM JUDGING
Big Difference Between Enel.,
and Americans -Committe.
to Settle Problem.

irish setter n,en are as1tated ovs,
difference between English and Ans,,
9udging on points where the stands..
practically identical. II was one ~
questions Of Importance discussed A. nv NV
annual meeting OF tho club which s s
held during the Westminster show. ~.
members could not understand why NJ
the standard the same the rullnKs sho,,.
be different under one Judge borr !.
England and one who had received ~.
dog education In this country. wv s
effort will be made to bring about ,,a.
formity Of method in judging. Ana -.
matter was referred for solution 10 ~.
following committee appointed by prS
dent DR.. @. q. Davis: j. s. Wall W
HArte and X. W. Creusber. I"
Another matter left to the same e,..
m'ttee was the project to hold ield trisI
for Irish settlers during tho coming e.as,.
The disposition to hold these trisls ~
increased since Paul d. Mills Of Br,,
Mawr. Pa. Joined the club. He takes a
great interest in the breed and ma
kennel on the other side as well a. IN M.
country. Tho new member has come To-.
ward with q generous offer 20 furn,cA
facilities for the running Of the trials ~
TO bear largo part OF the expense a
running them. Mr.. Mills owns good ousr
grounds in the South. which are sf,sS
mittee wal instructed to obtain the Amt.
ment OF the members in regard 10 n,ahiss
arrangements for running irish setter, 4
special and general field trials during ~
coming season.
Treasurer James B. Blossom preseoA,a
report which showed q substantial n.
crease in the funds Of tho club over yeos
ago. The meeting showed its apprecI,
ton Of his work by arranging TO amend
the constitution 40 that his services could
be rewarded properly by making him "a
honorary life member. at the same tim
allowing him to continue as a member q
the executive committee by increasing ~
number Of committee men from I'VE 10
eeven. Warren Delano. another pror,..
nent patron OF the breed who recently hu
Joined the club. was elected treasurer 70
succeed Mr.. Blossom. A special meeting
Of the club will be called to ratify tn
action. The following officers vsss
elected:
President. Or. G. q. Davis Phileseiph,s
v,ce-president. Harvey 8. Ladew, New iork
secretary, r.. W. Creusbaur. New Yorf
treasurer Warren pelsno. New Yori
executive committee. James - Blossom. Ses
York; J. c. Hanna. Montreal; W ~ Hare
New York: Waiter McRoosrts. Peoria Il.
Paul ID. Militia. Philadelphia; Mrs II X
Tarbo:. Atlantic. Mass. and j g. wall. HSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
NOTES OF THE SWIMMERS.

Two Americans viii attempt next summer
to swim the English Channel. the coveted
aquatic endurance. Commodore Alfred
Brown OF New York: the professional long
distance ensWpon OF AmsricI n sna s 20 s
amateur title. have completed arranEements
TO go abroad in July for the great test; Egg
hardy swimmers have the necessary auslin.
cations to succeed. Brown was the first
man to cover the course between the Battery
Panama Canal Richards accomplished the
former feat in record time shortly after the
New Yorker and, has placed TO HIS credit
many endurance records.
The individual championships of the In
tercollegiate swimming Association will be
s saSy .ss esn Of .n'
ever before have entered the various events
and the meet promises to be the most brill
liant in the history OF varsity water sports
title OF the Central A. A. u. district Will be
ecmpetsd for n Chicago under III, ahs .u,Pies;
OF inc ii ON. sno,s.r ,be ..asons two srs.s
est iconooia s,s-Hsrry Hebner and Perry
McGilivray-and a spectacular hsht for
Ing Il tn. obtaining standard did not 20 BY
the board.
The ten swimmers Of the New York A. G.
tered water men Of Annapolis viii take part
March Is.
Tho pl.ngins record. record Of n 81 'seonda 70.
Chicago, Ia not likely to be considered by the
authorities. The rules distinctly call for .
plunge for distance and not tor time, Hold
It by clocking tho contestants H. therefore
not according to rsgulstion1 The point
applied for sanction to stage tho national
championship IN Its twenty yard natatorium.
and the s9ye,rninS body expressed ne opinion
In q contest for distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
CHICAGO SENDS DISTANCE MEN.
stass's Cs"sixn"ent to Penn Re-
lays Includes Four Mile Team.

PHILADELPHIA, March Chicago Uni
versity will be represented at the Penn
relays this year not only by q one mile
team. but also by four mile team.
Coach A. A. Stage has sent word to this
effect. This IL merely an indica-
ton OF the growing interest and Develop
ment OF distance running In this country.
Chicago has brought on very good one
mile relay team for years. In fact
no other college has ben more prominent
in the ono mile relay race than Chi
cago. 1t Ia the first time. however. that
they have been represented In . distance
relay. and their coming will be watched
with the greatest interest
oxford University has been heard from
recently. and they are stili undecided
whether to send two or four milo team
This is probably due to the fact that
one of their best men. Rudd. may not
be able to get up to the mile distance.
He Ia a remarkable runner up to the
half mile, but that 10 about the
limit for him. At that distance hs can
do better than / minute IS seconds The
other three candidates for the team can
all do very fast half mile. while two
Of them. Taber and Jackson, are counted
the two best milsrs running to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
for Giants Unstqned World Tourists Also Acc
TITLE MEET TONIGHT.
Nearly All MenSsrs 81 Last 0iy1Die
Team 70 Compsts.

Teon 70 CO1povOs
Madison Square Garden will b the
scene Of the national indoor track and
field championship. Almost every Ameri-
can athlete who took part In the Swedish
Olympic games in 1912 has sent IN ne
entry. The only living members Of the
victorious team who will be missing are
those who reside on the Pacific coast.
Following In a list Of some Of the best
mon who will compete In the different
events:
rs yard Cnsmp,cnsh,p,-rss.,sr:o ,',.. q. ana
a:y:s i'm Ams.ss.A o q ~,
A. A.; Hsiiand xavier A.. A Meyer. I.i.h
1.r:,y OF f.nn.y kSneoii. Lennon s% Yor
A. c.. Hirahon and Rosenoerser. irish Ameri-
500 YARD cn.mpionsh,p- ,x,y,.s .na sn:,.
x sss.f Of an. sH bs S,nss, ssn York se'on
1000 Yard championsh!p-KiviS. Irish
Ans:iis un Al G Hc az S.nS:,,.n MAI
Hs 4ss ,M1 Rs''f "a. 4 eas.mp,on.s,p-x,.m.r
.d Mscqfdy bo. "n,v'rs' at 2:
s% nns'' sSona CT areh Hou.. and p.vann.y
irl 20 Hans iard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ecolume,s !.isa.on; University Of P'nn',l.
Two Mile Walk Championship-Oihor
Mccsddin Lyeeum Eemsr irish ATes ssss
4: G.; Kaiser. y; e., 'Senw LAM
Long Island A. C.. ~,
RInn,ng High Jump championship"Ba :.
vise Uo-ton A a; Erickson, Mott Haven
a. G.; Mofrntt ~ Z. A. C.; Davy.. Princeton
University. Jennings. Bronx Church House:
Standing High and Broad jump Chan
p,onsn,p.Spiatt and Ben Adams. y. Y. A:
&: Goehrins Mohawk A. c.; Emes and
- Pound sho. and sc Pound weight for
yte,sh. observation-disclosures. Mcdonald
and Ryan. l. 4. A. c.: Lawler Boston; Roof
and Elliott. ". \. A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
HARVARD AND PENN IN LINE.
VIII Send Crews to Row Niddies ON
Severn This Year.

ANNAPOLIS, March Harvard and the
University OF Pennsylvania are the big
rowing colleges which will send crews to
row the m.dshipmen OF the Severn this
season ard the Naval Academy also will
send crews to the American Henley at
Philadelphia.
A number Of races for the minor crews
have been arranged. Pennsylvania will
eend Its varsity and freshmen to An
napo!is on April s ard Harvard will row
rs varsity and second crews against An
napolis on April 25. In May there will be
race for eights IN which crews OF the
Naval Academy fourth class, the Phila.
delphia Barge Club and Baltimore City
COLLEGE viii contest. md fours OF the
Naval Academy and Philadelphia Barge
Club will meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
PUBLIC NorlcEa

~>>~~~~~~~~~~~
CITY OF NEw YoRK- I%S OF SsTi.
the Board OF Esi!ms,e and Apportionri,ni
held February 6. 1914. tho following petition
TO THE HoNoRABLE THE BOARD q
G 6F TMk CITY HS OF S AEhwr9Yt oRS
The Third Avenue Railway Company b.
this, Its petition. respectfully show. ara
,, rissT That your ps,,iSn., ,s:"
York. and owns and operates q street sgi
face railroad upon and along certain streets
SECOND. Upon Information and belief ths
IA sre Sy Of Msy f1,H sS son r.. a.:
Avenue RSiirosd Company a frsncAis. g
construct. n,sin;sin and operas tSgeH
upon Il. toiio~,n NJ i route. ree' surface '1'"
Bssinninx and Connecting with ii. .Ils!
Ing double track street surface railway on
tion Of said avenus with FOR, Gsors. Az.
nue.. thence northerly. westerly snd ,uts,
Avenue as Il wind. and turn. % il. in,.r,..'
ton with Audubon Avenue. with q !oop e,
githln the present roadway OF saii Fort
George Avenue ,..,. .,...
c.eded to the rights ' Of the SAID The TSIrt
Avenue RAILROAD Company under sal .o.,
that the petitioner desires to con,inu. ..
use OF the tracks upon the said ruut. Tor
WHEREPokE, 'a Il. 'f pe,it tS1 e" r-5q..
that IT. be granted pursu.nt TO the prGy',,ss..
said rout. under and. pursuant to ..ii IA
tract. and to maintain and operate ~,
WAY thereon for term OF not less than '
T RH S xvrS SGEs FfiGsIy ctD2Mf,sr
Corporate sesD Prs,ii.nt
FIJI Ter. s.cr.,.rx
Frederick W. whitridse. pr,ng -,
company, the petitioner named m q, . Io'',
and Know: The eoni:n': ,hsT.of' aht ~;
the same 10 true to his own knowlstg. 81.
sissea UPON sD M inf.sms,ion sn sna s..i ana
to those matters he o.li'ys' 4 e =. tT1'
Sworn to before me this ind DAY OF F''
'' sHa, : &rhh.Ana
Nv y ySTf S Ss.',l,I ~ 30 .1 80
and the following resolutions were 'A"'
. .'%sH# SfsE';s tn. ,:S::.n g:,;a 81. e.?
T:Ss.Hry 1914 Prs:n:S 20 m..
ins l hsla Fss1Ssry I piSit' ~,
hEsoLyEp; that n pyr.panc. Of ~. M.t fss
koom is in il. cIsy liar; sc,cSsn o MAJ ~;
sS.;s .uss S ssi %: :h: AID 's r.
which eftissns shall be entitled TO s9p'.'
and be heard; and be II further ,...
REsoLvEp. that ths secretary t.s.i tTi.s
10 be. published tor at least fourteen, ~
days In two daily newspapers In the Nv w. y.
and for AZ least ten uo) days In IN. CIV
Record" Immediately prior to such ds n"s +
Cation 10 be born. BY tie. .pstition.r !Tn
Sun and the Ncx York tribune assisSssse'
Nsw Yesh. 1sbpvasy {. iSil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
II. o. CANDIDATES CALLED.
Five u Last Seasons Ball CluS VIII
Ne Dat.

The nrst call for candidates for tho
varsity baseball team of N. Y. U. has
been issued for to-day. Last years coach,
Matthew McPhiliips, will he on hand and
will start the men with light indoor prac-
tice
Prospects appear brighter than last year.
when all but one of tho paper" candi-
dates were Ineligible when the season be-
gan Five regulars are In line for their
old positions. To build up a strong bat
terry IL the most difficult problem.
Tho regulars who have announced their
intention OF trying out for the team are
Capt. Lynch. Wolff. Pau. Tripiet and
Partisch. The schedule
April /, c. c. N. Y. at Ohio Field; 4. Co
iumbia at South Field; q. Brown At Provi-
dencc; Is. Fordhafn at Fordham; is, Han.ii.
ton at Ohio Field 2? Stevens AZ OHIO Field:
90 X. 7. I. at Ohio Field; ~. Lshigh a.
South Bethlehem
ne, My & open: =. cs.hsasSi Goiisss az ONO r.,
%esisysn at M;adl.town; 70. Ru,s.rs a
Field: .,s. open; 81 Seton Hall 81 Ohio
june Z. Trinity a. Onto Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
NEW ROCHELLE DOGS STOLEN.
Thief Makes Specially of AiredaIes
and Irish Terriers.

NEW ROCKVILLE, March Owners Of
A!reslale and Irish terriers are not letting
their dogs run loose these days, for New
Rochelle and Pelham Manor have been
Visited by dog thief who makes a
speciality OF valuable dogs OF those breeds.
AZ least twenty dogs have disappeared in
tho last two weeks and neither the police
nor the New Rochelle Humane Society
has been able to get any trace OF the thief
Among the best Of the dogs missing are
those OF q. c. Hollister and Robert Flynn
Of New Rochelle and L. c. King and
Reginald NJ. Campbell OF Pelham Manor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

Tho Olympic, which arrived on THUR
day. had on board . LOT Of dogs. Capt
Meyer Of San Francisco brought a
dachshund, Mr.. Heyman Of New York
nice chocolate colored toy Pomsranian
bitch. N. Il. and Mrs. Hartman had
a pair OF Pekingese and y. w. Clucas an
excellent couple Of bssgies. The bitch
was heavy In whelp. r. w. Waterman Of
Los Angeles had with him the Boston ter
rier Champion Brandy. the property OF
Mrs. Palmer, wife Of the American Vice.
Consul In Paris. James r. and Mrs.
Barnett OF Grand Rapids. Mich, brought
an excellent Russian wolfhound and
Charles J. Sawyer had Q nine monthe-oid
BULLDOG puppy Of the Stone strain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
Giants Secretary Also Learns
by Cable That Tourists
Are Out Of Wet.
SUGGS AND GAGNJER FLOP
Denmark's King Now Has
Laugh Coming at Expense
of Our Gullible People.


had wartime news from two sources yes
terday that served to brighten a dull
day. From abroad came positive assur-
snce that all the unsigned members Of
the globe trotting Giants and White Sox
had accepted terms with their respective
teams as offered by authorized agents
with the party.
From President Harry Hampstead at
Marlin. Tex. came the welcome news TO
New Workers. that Christy Mathcwson
wa not . holdout and would be under
contract 70 pitch for the Giants, probably
within twenty-four hours.
mot that ever doubted Matty's
lsyaity or good sense for a moment"
adAsd Foster. He IL as level headed q
chap a. any in baseball. Also he knows
which side his bread Is buttered on. Still
thsrs n q certain satisfaction In tho news
from Mr.. Hampstead that know all our
veil wishers will share"
In the touring party now bound home
esUm England on the Lusitania are five
Shat che Federals have said they would
Ike to secure. These are such good men
- Sam Crawford Of Detroit. Iris Speaker
a the Red Sox. Mike Doolan OF the
PhSllies and Lee Magee and Ivy wingo of
ne Cardinals Efforts have been made by
ne Feds to reach these men by cable and
President Gilmore said last week that he
would 20 as far out to sea as organized
ball to let them have glance at his
money.
Il u q pretty we'll settled fact that
= Ohortstop Gagnier Of Brooklyn and
Pitcher SuRgs OF the st. Louis Cardinals
wIll be found on the Federal League
roster when that much talked or but long
delayed list Is made public. Why all this
reticence on the part of the Feds to tell
their playing strength? Can II be pos
sible that they have not enough players
~ make eight mines?
II the King OF Denmark has a sense Of
hunor he has "A good laugh due when he
learns of tn. advertising hoax perpetrated
by an alleged New York syndicate. which
announced that II had purchased the
Chicago National League Club. Dem
marks sovereign was imposed upon once,
10 will be remembered. by certain Dr.
Cook. who said lac had been flirting with
the north pole. II since has been estab-
uahed to I'll. satisfaction OF all but q few
that the explorer was not even In the
rcighborhood.
"a Charles y. Taft OF Cincinnati, who
" sol, owner OF 90 per cent of the Chi
cayo CLUB stock. can talk while the north
POLE Is habitually silent, there seemed
To De less chance of the Arctic hoax being
discovered. Therefore Denmark's King
may we'll smile ut what the Americans
swallowed
Fir. Taft Insists that ne has not heard
directly or indirectly from the New York
syndicate. OF course IL follows that he
has not offered an option to the syndi-
cate or even &c, Price for his holdings.
Possibly the offer will be made to-day.
a lit % stationery and two cent stamp
would set the matter straight and bind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
Try TO Match Lsrich and zbyssko,

An effort Is being made by promoters
Of the wrestling tournament 10 be held in
Madison Square Garden March 10 To
match Stanislaus zbyzsko and George
Zurich for a special event. Zurich. It may
be remembered, forced the big Pole of
the mat In the Garden year ago and
one latter fell and injured his head, 1t
10 proposed 10 bring them together in a
best two In three match. with time limit
on eacn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
HOCKEY CLUB NoRL0RN HOPE.
Victory In Renshtning Game Means
TIE with ~. Nicks.

Three games remain to be played IN
the tournament OF the Amateur Hockey
League. This ends the local season. with
the exception Of q few exhibition games
between Canadian professional teams.
The 81. Nicholas team leads for the
championship. This club has been beaten
onos-by the Crescent Athletic Club. The
81. Nici0 have two games to play--to-
morrow night with tho Wanderers, tho
tail enders. and a week from Wednesday
with tho Hockey Club.
The second game this week Will be
on Thursday. when the Crescent Athletic
Club team will play against the Irish
American Athletic Club A victory for
the Irish will make . tie for third place.
The standing Of the teams to date fol-
lows:
CipS. ". l. E:l Club WI &c.
sssss:ss,. sssas:: ;H *: VIZ s%:': :' 80 s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
UNFINISHED GAME May
SPOIL JERSEYS SCORE
Other Chess Leaders Maintain
UnbrOken FrOnt-Test to
Come on Saturday.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Two matches pending between Columbia and
Eastern District and Newark Rice and North
Jersey not included in the above table.
OF the leading teams In the champion
ship series OF the Metropolitan Chess
League. only one. North Jersey, failed to
keep up It's winning streak In the sixth
round. contested Saturday night at the
rooms OF the Manhattan. Brooklyn. New
ark Rice. Ocean Hill and Lyceum chess
clubs.
North jersey and the Newark Rice
Club had the hardest nght OF the round.
each side scoring az points. with one game
unfinished that was fairly even. Staten
Island made a clean sweep on all OF the
eight boards at the expense OF their host.
the Ocean Hill Chess Club OF Brooklyn.
The next highest score was made by the
Brooklyn Chess Club which defeated Co.
lumba University by sls to la and in
cidentally scored Its sixth successive VIC
tory.
In the seventh round. to he played on
March IA. Brooklyn and Manhattan will
clash and the first real test of strength
will be seen between the leaders. In the
other two matches of the sixth round. the
Manhattan and Progressive teams both
defeated their opponents. Eastern Dis
trict and Lyceum, by totals OF 8 to 2.
Summary OF the sixth round:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

CARR, CHARLES H.. In pursuance Of an
Surrogate Of the County Of New York. noti,e
Is hereby given to all persons having claims
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber, AZ
q Michasf J. Koran. No. asa Brosdway,
Nsnhstt.n: In ths city Of Ne. York. on q
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of January.
VIZ VIZ, Lucy T MCGUIRE. .EIecu,rix
trix. aSa Broadway. New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

The bulldog puppy Roselea Saxstone,
second in the puppy class and first In the
novice class at last weeks show. was pur-
chased by Thomas G-isdale OF this city.
The dog was exhibited by j. NJ, Wistar
Of Philadelphia. who bred him. Saxstone
Ia by Champion Hevlctt'e King Orry from
Reselea Rhoda. He was catalogusd at
$500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
Sell over $1,000 worth Of poss.

The Blue Blood Kennels manager -
ported they had sold $4,000 worth OF dom
Mt the show. They were exhibitors q
dachshunds. settlers and German shepherd
dogs. There was great call for the
police dog puppies Of the German sheep.
dog breed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
Dullsok wins Three nvs.s,,

NV RooHsLIs. Mapch 1,-rcur trip
shooters Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
succeeded In completing i've matches to-
6ay ana II. ~. Bullock won three Of them
handily. In the distance handicap match
J. p. Donovan and q. p 0ranbery each
won = les, shooting from twenty yards
and Sstuyning scores Of 70. Donov>6 m
~ ~ NJ ocSatoh pgloA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
Dvow E.thases Over Pike.

william T. Drew Of the Drewstone Ken
nels Mount Vernon. was very proud OF
his win at the Westminster show with
his bulldog Drawstons Pike This dog
10 one OF the best, probably the best
American bred dog ever observed. Pike
% the dog which accomplished 10 mucA
WANING undss George Rapsr at Danbnry.
Cenn.. lase Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
BowLIRs RALLY no TOURNEY,
Chsapis.ship ~ Atlantic CITY Next
Meath Attracts Local Teams.

Forty-hve teams from New York bowl
Ing clubs already have entered for the
national bowling championship. which 10
to be held 1t Atlantic city April . to 20.
Tho Metropolitan. Park Row and Algon-
Quin clubs have entered three I'VE men
teams Apiece.
A number Of the New Jersey towns will
be represented. Newark leading the way
with eighteen entries In the hands OF
n. w. 0ag~ the secretary OF the National
Bowling Association. Fsvo teams have
entered from Hoboksn and Jersey City.
A new district association has been
formed ut Newburgh, N. Y, ana that
Hudson River town will b represented In
the championship. Yonksrs. New Rochelle
and Poushksspsis In NsyA York and
Bridgeport and New Haven In Connecti-
oat also have sent h sntsisA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
nVMNR:so O1AAS1A
FOR SALE,

ExcsPTioNAL sepor.ani,y for q Nv.
q room and nsht. veil equipped. low rent.
IN other lines and cannot give this the a..
tsntien. pSsdsd. II Interested, vriSs Il r..
.. ~ New Yegk Can ofios.