davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
EWTNG'S EXPENSES
Democratic Candidate for House o,
Delegates Spent s5s.7s During
His Campaign.

Jameg ". Ewing. Democratic can.
alaat9 Tor house % delegates from
thi. Comfy. Med his expense account
yesterday with clerk ~ the county
court His expenses total SO as. and
are hemized ~ follows To Ohio
county COMMITTEES. f2S. 20 Ropistof.
Tor advertisinE. 1915. 20 eontribu.
ton Tor vehicle hire. SO. 10 cash in.
cidentals. 81
~ y UlrIch. candidate Tor school
commisfioner I'm Webster district. filed
BITS expenses az nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

The Everyday Woman. Her Work
IN The Progress Of Civilization" b. the
suplect 70 be discussed BY Rabbi Morris
ishAefon on fridoy afternoon. November
y The talk Will be given under the
auspices or the Home Economics De-
L1ttuent OF the Wnman's club. or
chairman
The Woman IN the Home whose air,
hae been ana ig now. 90 make that homo
90 be felt while ono dwefIs uftbfr.
aiandafd when one leaves tfs rorfate
Ihis is the woman Rabbi razeron viii
NiFcus- ~ Ne has proven himself n
man u exceptional broad Views eod a.
orator ~ ability no doubt be will han.
dc this subject IN manner brfh
pleasing and interesting The rnesft,g
is open 70 the members 81 ~. otuf, 80
twenty-five cent?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

The Shakespeare Study club viii
meet Monday evening November %. at
O'Clock In the Lima Hennig Sherman
studio on Chapline street
The study OF Henry ", Part 1 has
been concluded. Al this meeting Henry
~. part ~ VIII be taken up. Acts /
and II VIII be read. The leaders are
Miss Irene Dufrene and Mrs. Lima
Hennig Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.
Official Record and Forecast.-waf

Offcial Record and EOrecast.-W ashing-
toni oct. l3.-There is another depression over
the British Northwest and Nebraska. with
resulting high temperatures In the Pacific
states. In California they are from 10 TO q
degrees above the seasonal average. over the
remainder OF the country pressure is abnor-
mally high. with low temperatures except
from the Ohio Valley southwark. Resulting
north and east winds have caused general
rains over the lake region. the great central
was fair. except in the central Rocky Noun
tain region. where there were light rains and
SHOWS.
There will be rains wednesday in the mid
die and south Atlantic and east Gulf states
followed by generally fair weather Thursday.
except along the south Atlantic coast. where
rains viii probably continue. Over the re-
malnder OF the country the weather will be
generally fair Wednesday and Thursday. ex-
cept In the Northwest, where rains will prob
ably reach Montana Thursday II will be
cooler Wednesday In the south Atlantic
states and warmer in the middle plateau. the
Rocky Mountain region and the plains states.
IL will be warmer Thursday in the upper lake
! and western lower lake regions. the central
, valleys and the West generally. Tempera-
lures will be comparatively low In the East
Winds for Wednesday and Thursday: North
Atlantic. moderate to fresh northeast; middle
Atlantic. fresh northeast: south Atlantic
moderate northeast and east; east Gulf and
west Gulf, moderate north and northeast
Great Lakes. moderate TO fresh northeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
MRS. Calm TURNS
IN BEST CARD
Leads Field for Gross and
Net HOnOrs in Tilt on
Wykagyl Links.

Mrs. Arthur L. Calm, Of the Century
Country Club, led the field for both
gross and net prizes yesterday in the
one-day tournament Of the Women
Metropolitan Golf Association over the
links of the Wykagyl Country Club:
Her card was 91-3-S5, but In view Of
the fact that there is rule preventing
a competitor from taking more than one
prize Mrs. Calm had to be content with
the gross award. This left the net for
Mrs. S. A. Herzog, of Fairview, whose
card read $3.50.
Like many of the other contestants
Mrs. Calm had rather informal in
PRODUCTION to some of the stone walls
at Wykagyl. This accounts for the fact
that she had to take seven for the long
fourth hole and again at the 45l-yard
ninth. Taken all in all, however, Mrs.
Cahn's scoring was commendable, her
card reading as follows:
IN 2r' .: ..."SS g 6 8 3 8 "a -ts-ol
Through the generosity of the
Wykagyl Country Club a second net
prize was offered, and this was won by
Mrs. Charles L. Greenhall, of Holly
wood, with card of 95-5--90. After
all the scores had been returned in the
handicap. there was an approaching and
putting competition at the eighteenth
green
Tho scoras follov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Appointment Ordcred.-As probationary
surgeon oct. So. a. Becker, assigned III
charge 10th Surgical District, oct 10. Resl-
dence. 81 West Sld st. Telephone $3.50 River
side. ONCE hours. a. m. and 10 p m.
To be notified through 32d Precinct.
Transfer and Asslgnments.-Oct. 10
Leu, r. NJ Kayan,ssh I'm to l Ia n.,.c.
tive Bureau: serst y. Kelleher.. 10th.
days. oct 10: Ptlmn. c. p. Koerbacher, 17th.
10 days, oct. 10: II. Pagano. 10th; w. J;
McCafierty. Slst. and =; Pessolano SOth ~
days, oct. 49, c. A. mn. sd. 10 DAYS. oct;
10; j. Giba. esd: J. n. Sassmsnn. l46th, and
l.. Ross. l7Oth. 10 days, oct. II; l.. Moses
l4sth, DAYS. oct. 10; T.. J.. Kelly, lSotn.
J. Murphy. 10TH 10 days, Oct. 10; A. Nico-
lay. I74th so days oct. a.
For 10 days, oct. Is. precincts indicated :
y. J. Mayo, lih n. snydecker. eSth; J. l.
For 10 days. oct; IS precincts indicated ;
J. Wilson. 18th; J. Gilkinson. le5th.
For 10 days Oct. l6 precincts indicated
?. d. J. Pickett esd; q. II. Cole. ssthi II.
studwell. 152d; A. V. Hlll, 18th.
Leaves OF Absence Authorized ono pay.
Ptlmn r. J. O'Brien, 18th, day, oct. II;
W. II. Hough. listh, l day. Oct; II; J.
Quinn. 10th, l day. oct. ~; u A. Bracken,
Traffic D.. Sub. 4. J day. Oct IS; J. J.
Haverln, Traffic D.. Cub. d. days. Oct 13.
Relieved from Suspension and Restored
to Duty.-I.ieut. +. NJ. Kavanagh, nth.
Reappointed as Special Patrolmen;-I-
A Kenny. with r. c; Orphan Asylum soci-
ETY.. Bkiyn.. oct. 5; T, Mcclure, with Il. G
Thompson. with ~. Y. Catholic Protectory'
West Chester. oct. Q; T. cronin. with n. Y.
Catholic Proteetory Broome St.. oct. 8.
SATURDAYS ORDERS.
Dismissed on Tension-Oct. o: Lieut.. J. J.
Herliby, 2sth, on own application 0i,120);
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
FIRE RECORD.

4. NJ.
1:4O-133 W. 14Oth ST., l. May; trining.
b:O5-242 Division ST. unknown: 5000
5:5O--24 and 20 Crosby ST, Morris Levy Co
unknown.
5:55-355 +. 18th St. s Chusld; trining.
6.05-257 Hudson St, Thomas T. OSulliyan
500
e:15-4255 Broadway. oppenbeimer Restau-
rant slight.
7:OO-57i Southern Boulevard. Z. Bardoli-
Gus; $50.
9:55-5T l.. 10th St, \. Patunkus; slight
IL :5O-27i Mott av.. owner unknown; trihing
i. NJ.
1901 Ridge St; NJ. Litter. trihing.
2:25-l2 W. 18th ST.. l.. Suker; trihing
3:05--Sedgwick av.; Nat Autograph Co. (;
$500.
8Io-28Oth ST. and Intervale ay; owner
unknown; trifing.
9.15-i1g SUFFOLK st.. 4. Bermad: trihlng.
320-ST Park ST.; a. Diabetts: 500
3:40-74 W. 96th ST.: Mrs. Suackenberg;
s:5o-iiS r. ssth ST.: Mrs smith: trinins.
4:15-32i r. Old st g. Sauer; 500.
4:2O-137 Mott St: NJ Ropunto; tTining.
4 :3O---63O W. 14lst st; Mrs. Sinni; trifing.
46O--Garrison and Whitlock avs; y. Y.
y. III 4 H.: $1,000
e:30-79 Water ct; Rogers & Pyapt Co.
$500.
6:45-1O6j Southern Boulevard: owner
unknown: trifng.
6:50--32 and 80 w 10th st.. Engineers
Club: trihing.
7:o5-3i5 L. l05th ST. T. PrinEio; SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Hard Work at Harvard.
lpy Teleeraph to Tho Tribune.

by Telegraph TO The Trlbune.l
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 13.-Pooch
1steyan, the Harvard trainer, would
X allow the Harvard coaches to send
e varsity players against the sec
~ team in scrimmage to-day, but
'Sertheless the work in the Stadium
rs strenuous. The regulars worked
mi after dark against the substl-
i''s, the play involving considerable
inward passing and a lot Of kicking.
Hisdwiek, who is now the teams
nisr, got away some fine kicks, and
'iatee also continued 20 show i'm
e'tnent. McKinlock, whose drop
s'tag against Washington and JET
s'ea was SO poor, is getting a lot Of
k.lng, and Hsrdwick is putting in a
o. time on placement work.
liiee men were brought up TO the
sliy from the scrub to-day. Al.
ss llnemen. They we're Signurney
y kssn, tackles, and c. Coolidge, the
g scrub end.
possible that Pennock will agair
y the lineup against Tufts on Sat-
say His knee was not 80 badly hurt
W At first thought. Logan, while
" no work to-day, also is expected
pay against Tufts, but there is no
nee fOr Morgan or Sweetser for
= TINE 10 come.
.sailes Brickley continues 70 do well
W hospital, and a quick recovery is
'1e'ed for him. IL has been an
';sd, however, that he will be al
=" 10 play no more football this
~ and that even his getting into
ls!e game 10 try for field goals Is
u the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

appd. Sept 2 1851; Ptmn J. Moylan. clst
ON police surgeons certlncate tS.LJJ. appd
June :, 1898; W. r.. PendietOn, Iiod on own
Application S'uW; appu. oct. 3, 1853; j. NJ
CAREY, zi5tn, on surgeons certificate (SJyD /:
appd. nov. -. 1891.
Transfers and Assignments-Ptlrnn. oct
9: !. J. Byron. Com. O.. 20 10th. assign
ment TO duty IN Special So. No. 3 dlscon-
tinued; tOct. ID j. =. Murphy. 10Th pet
to An l. D.; ii. Carmody, Seth pct. to 4th
]. d
Assignments Revoked Mounted ptlmn..
with horses and equipments. designation az
acting mounted sergeants. T. +. Kelly Goth 10
Gid +. j. Stanley. ODD To Goth: r. =
Brown, yth to Slst; j. Il. Ceiling. Slst to
esth; II. Il. Nichols. Hist TO l6sth: w j.
Lehman. lGSth 20 10th: T.. r. Farrell 10th
20 llst: J. NJ. Sheehan. l72d to Hist; j..
Smith. l7lst TO 172d.
Temporary Assignments-Ptlnn J. King.
3lst pct 10 9TH J. D.. 10 DAYS oct 10.
J. +. Patton. 18th to r. B H. squad. clerical
duty in Office OF Borough Inspector. 10 DAYS
Oct. J.; J.. Moses, Hyth, TO Detective Blu
days, oct. 10.
Assignments Discontinued c y
Han, syth. designation as act. scrgt. revoked
Oct. II. Mntd. ptlmn. j. A. Dougherty. e9th
designation as act mounted scrg revoked
oct II.
Leave OF absence authorized (N.ithou.
pay-PtlmD. T. J. Leonard, 33d, 2 days,
Oc,. II.
Application for Full Pay Approved
Ptlnn. j. II. King, 18th, oct T. while on sick
repOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
MCCOY KNOCKS OUT LEWIS
Left to Jaw Does the Work in
the Fifth Round.

The star of Willie Lewis, once rated
as a possible champion in his class, set
for all time when Al Mccoy, who won
the middleweight title from George
Chin. knocked him out in five rounds
last night. The men met at the Broad
way Sporting Club, OF Brooklyn; and
from the moment the gong rang Lewis
never had a chance. He spared pref
tiiv during the first three minutes, but
hereafter he showed no ability what
ever A mere shell of his former self,
Willie was unable TO stand up under
the blows Of his opponent.
The bell saved Lewis in the fourth
round. Mccoy whipped over a lett
down for a count of nine. lie was tot
tering, incapable of defence, when the
hell rang. He came up for the final
round groggy. Mccoy lost no time in
beating him down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Much Scrimmage at FOrdham.

In scrimmage which lasted almost
two hours yesterday afternoon Ford
ham added another day Of preparation
for the game with Middlebury on Sat-
urday.
Kelleher, who showed flne work and
speed in the Rochester game, sue
ceeded in making long gains with his
forward passes.
"Skip" Wymard is directing his at
tention TO the line, hoping TO strengthen
n few weak spots which became evil
den. during the Rochester game.
Yale booted a variety of long twist
ing kicks which the scrub backs
handled with difficulty. 1t is quite
probable that his punting will play q
very active part in the Middlebury
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
FIRE DEPARTME

Death.-Fireman Ost gradeJ G. 4. Null
ter Eng. a, Oct. y. Funeral viii take place
from his house lb1 West 6sth st.. at 9:i5
q. m, oct. IS. Interment at calvary Gene
terry. Members Of Eng o. will act as funeral
escort and pallbearers The chief OF tho 9Th
Battalion will detail an officer. engineer OF
steamer ana one man. the 9Th. 9Th and 18th
Battalions two men each TO report al Eng
"a. at a. m, for duty during the absence
OF that company
Retired on rension.-Capt. c. +. Shaw.
years. pension $3.50. oct. is: Fireman
qst grade) s. Porter. Hose . pension 500
Oct. 16
Fined for Lost Key.-Fireman I'D grader
i. y. liimmelrelcher, II. & l. TO- ST.
Penalty Imposed.-Fireman DIST grade)
NJ. Kelly. II. & L. 81; charge being under
the influence OF liquor. drug or compound /:
ordered that recreation leaves be withheld
for q days. Oct. II.
Practice.-ro report 70 eng Of str r
;. richards, at the 18th Regiment Armory,
at 10 a: m, oct. Is: G. ". Roe. Eng. 70:
:: y y Foot p".i hns IS; i. J; Donovan. Eng.
Ing. 66; w. Clancy Eng. &c: Z. A. pam,
meyer Eng. 70: W. ~ Gallagher Eng.
2lS; W i. Hickey, Eng ia: T. =. Rich
a a. Ing ~; F. Ersenzinger, Dng 237
Bag. 80; J. 4. Chattaway, Eng. IN: II.
lrenner. Eng. SS; T.. a. Woolley Eng Isl
"a Sec; r.. Bernsen. n. /. IL: ID :
%'' n to9 II; q cole i; 81 ! 4 Gnra.h T.
Ter. No. 3, IL & /. rs: W. II. RfeEer. n.
& l.. 1l5 n. j. Bruno, H. & l.. 1925. c.
Olsen. II. l.. l@; 4. J. Muir. II. & l..
l&: g. G. Brown, II. d l.. 1877: J. j.
O'Keefe, II. l.. Ia; j. A. Stack, IL. 4
L. las
Designated Acting Iieutenants.-Oct. 4
-Firernen dst Grade W 4. Smith. No /
Eng l51; q. w. r. osborne. Eng 1888
special Leaves of Absence mo paw
Firemen DIST Grade) J. II. Witte. II. l.
1913. 72 hours. Oct. %; j.. J. Smith. II. a
L. II. u hours, Oct. u; J. VI Frawiey
Eng. IS. % hours, oct. Is. O. T. Regan. II
( l.. %. Il hours. oct Il. "a Gradel q. +
stelnbuch. Eng. "a. Il hours, oct IA: 80
GradeJ NJ. l.. Waldeck. Eng 40 "A hours
oct II; Lieut.. j. V. Stapleton Ems q
70 hours, oct. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Female.

COOK WAITRESS. Sisters. willing. oblig
ing. neat Young girls; personal reference
wages. 500. s25. Domestic Exchange Agency
2ol Columbus av. Tel. schuyler Jl26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Cornell Drills In Cage.
Quakers Beat Cubs at Last.
Thy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.


, Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-For the first
time this year the University of Penn
sylvania first eleven beat the freshmen
team in this afternoons practice. The
varsity won by score of to 3, but
the youngsters had their elders on the
run several times. On two previous oc-
casions the freshmen won.
Brooke again used Matthews at one
halfback, and il looks as though this
man who has tried at both halfback
and end would supplant Mofett in the
game against the Navy.
1t was announced tonight that Penn
sylvania was trying 10 have the Naval
Academy authorities allow the entire
battalion of midshipmen to attend the
game here on Saturday. This permits
sion was originally refused. but since
the Army-Navy game has been called
eff it was thought that the authorities
might relent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Naples. oct SAN Giorgio dtaD. New York
po,,ardam, Oct 12-Rouerdam Dutch) NeH
York via Plymouth, London and Mas
luis
Madeira. oct 11-Prins der Nederlanden
1Dutch). New York via West Indies and
Venezuela for Amsterdam.
Manchester Oct l2-Camoehs 'br'' Ne"
York. -. -,
LONDON. Oct lZ-Oruua 'ptI' ~" AUiN VIA
Colon. etc.
shesrness. Oct i2-san Lorenzo 'Brl. New
1>.vcrton. Oct e-Iddleslelgh CBr) New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Secret Practice for Dartmouth.
Ia Telegraph 70 NC TrIbune.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hanover, n. H.. Oct. 13--Three or
four times a week until after the
Princeton game secret practice will be
in order for the Dartmouth squad. The
gates were closed to-day and several
new formations tried with fair success.
Strange faces appeared in the lineup
of the first team. Spears and Merrill
at the guard positions, Baxter at cen-
ire and Pudruth at right end made up
the newcomers in the line. That the
coaches are not sure of men to fill
these positions is shown by the fact
that Milmore, the regular centre, is ex-
pected to resume his old position in a
few days, and that squad of ends is
constantly at work. Whitney and Cur
tbs returned to the backfield this after
noon, with Gerrish at fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Day on at West Point.

=. 10y Telegraph 90 The Tribune
az Point, y. Y, Oct. 13.-The foot.
= squad at West Point was late in
Y, s~S'ahg tonight, due 10 a military
ana the coaches gave the men
~ aiteen minutes Of rough work.
:, I'sl team men were not even in
! J, ~. o.s Watched lively go between
~. .ISo and the second eleven during
]. mere was no scoring.
& IA mon at quarter. Ford and Mitch
Ia, gOoa work in the backfeld. Oil
On, ana Merrillat were missing.
s,,' M VIII not return to the game for
h r. a. weeks. The work was in charge
sp'Sln Graves and Lieutenant
Wv The midweek scrimmage
I $50 ~ ior Tomorrow will be the first
"a Sso u,sis have had since the Rut-
s@me last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Long Day for n. Y. L. Squad.

Tom Reilly. head coach of the New
YORK University football team, gave
his men one Of the hardest workouts
of the season on Ohio Field yesterday
afternoon. Determined to perfect the
open play, he spent large part of the
afternoon in coaching Mckenzie. Nc
Intyre and Huntley in handling the for
ward pass.
Then followed a signal drill prepare
tory 10 the scrimmage with the Stuy-
vesant High School eleven. Somers, at
tackle, and Mckenzie, at right end,
made some pretty tackles. Mcintyre,
the first basemsn on the baseball team.
reported for practice for the first time
yesterday. lie showed up we'll at left
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
vile Squad, Divided Into
Eco sour Teams, Practices
aehiud Closed Gates.
oOINCETON VARSITY
INA" HAS A CLOSE CALL
Men from Harvard Scrub
,.omoted to the Varsity
Brickley Recovering.

u.vsn Oct. lS.-Practiee at
MT rsiS this afternoon again was
itss s.Sind closed gates. Inc squau
re Se;Sed into four teams, ana weu'
as es'. .;Snal work for hall an hour;
hreash IS between the first and third
Slinl..ssS and fourth teams followed;
ID se,V .ns.ond string men were shfted
SF,rh ~ 500 tsa,n. Schram going IN az
= he Ii'i walden st left guard and
81 y. '. ~ right tackle. Little puryes;
A~ .r's freshman quarter, ana
~ !.Msrnsted at quarter. hastoni'
SiiW go Guernsey were IN the oaeE
scevi1sr - work Of Knowles at righs
isle ,he third team was the ieat
sh 70, - sfternoon. He made Tour
n 81 ~ Sroken field dashes and was
hllish' .s,;stiess in Smsshes at the
Ess ~. and Easton gained consist
Sow . gay the varsity, which scored
'sly ,norebdowns 20 two Tor tneit OPP
IRE sO-'SS Soville's end runs and ster-
S'ea.s sSs.r.;ve work stood out III ths
E ..snl's bsekheld play ga.
~ "s s,s, touchdown came AFTER
l~ line plays and end runs when
x'i sss :, nS grabbed Guernsey's forward
Z, NllsSSn wsnt over for a tally. The
rs ss given 20 the third team NJ
W. . We md il ripped through to the
rislsl.s ,,ne from which Howe scored
k!''' 80 from Taylor, Metealfc
6 a. scrubs second touchdown
Mss 'ne ,bS length Of the field af-
:, y. sewing = a forward pass. .a
S .'.'ss scored the 'varsity,s second
nee l's', when he caught long for
s.'I. ...s over the centre OF the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Williams Works on New Plays.

BY IeItBTapH 70 7 Tie IIIVuHt'I
Williamtown, Mass, Oct. 13.-Prac-
tice in the new formations which the
Williams team learned for the Dart
mouth game formed a large part of the
workout on Weston Field here this
afternoon. Brown is still out of the
first string lineup with an injured rib.
and to-day his position was filled by
Austin. a sophomore, who showed well
on the track team last spring.
Furness alternated with Garfield at
the other tackle position. The former
was a member Of the varsity squad
last season, but on account Of an in
Jury early this fall he has not been
playing up to his standard: At pres
ent he is equalling the work which he
dill last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
'A'nses in Lineup of Navy.

l,,.~ TELEGRAPH to The Tribunel
y tapsshs, Oct. l3.-The Naval Acsd-
NJ, II 'v -. squad was able to devote
b H. .ae afternoon to prepa ration
game against the University
':assisss i J ,s on Saturday, the work
he a.. a lively serimmage.
<tSelS angement of both line and
Eth W. v presented some changes. for
= Of ~ ~ az centre instead of Perry.
y sigSg veterans Of the line. WHO
VIZ boy hurt in practice last week
|e. rs H. beng saved for Saturdays
n,n VHs and Mills, the latter n
!, DosI,; were at the guards. though
A,,sseS, are not at all settled
s'asdy and Graft, at the ends and
u a.. ~ left tackle, seem fixtures.
ssede 49,, uIO'ng splendid work. while
a q, 's ~ Sehlassbach are febtine
~ tbs '0e other tackle, the formeS
psstiss. call at the beginning Of
q ssIS to-day. -
change in the back6eld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Exonerates Boxer
for Death in Ring

San Francisco, Oct. ia coroner's
jury to-day exonerated Arthur Car
roll, pugilist; Gregory Mitchell, match
maker; Bert Mccullough, referee, and
two seconds of responsibility for the
death of Emile Sexton ("Young Hud-
Gie"), who died on October l after
Knockout in a prizefght with Carroll
the previous night. The jury sscribed
Sections death tc cerebral hemorrhage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World

Falmouth. Oct 10-Beacon Light CBr). Ne"
York
speza oct iO-Veniero GtaD. New York via
Newport News.
SAILED.
Pernambuco. oct l2-Campists Braz). New
York
Lisbon. oct 6--BJornstjerne Bjornson (Nor)
New York.
PASSED.
Lizard oct f3-Jan Van Nassau Dutch.
Ncw York for Rotterdam.
Gibraltar. oct 12-Duca u Aos:a Otal), New
York FOR Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

1iO5f y. l.
,,..,ir.,to,, and steamer $50 p m.
japan. Corca. ChiAa via Seet'e)- ~, q,
Yokohama Maru ..........'., g. 49,
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China wa Sah ~. "a
F'rauciscol-Tenyo Maru.. ..... 20; ..'Oc'' ~
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China. Ihliip- 90 30
pines (yia san Franciscol-Monls W. -
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Austrana'
New Zealand VIA oan Oct .
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines WA -. ~
S.attlcl-Talthybiu ...'s.s.. ''''''''' - 90
Hawaii via san Frsncisco)-Manos . 'O''' -
Japan. Corea. China Via sea'''e' oct y
Mexico Mdru.......-...'''. go ''''''