davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
AUCTION ON RACERS.
Sale of Trotting and Harness Horses
at Lexington.

Lexington. KY. Feb. s-The mid-winter
auction sale of trotting and harness
horses Of the Kentucky sales was begun
here today with fair attendance Of buy
ers present. The best price was paid
for the eleven-year-old brood mare An
doras by Moke Dam Silesia by Alcyone.
she going to w. r. Estill for $500 A
three-year-old bay hlly by Peter :he
Great dam Nora Malone cost Sanford
Lyme $6ea A total of fifty-nine head cold
for S6,sso. and average Of s2ss per head.
Sales continue throughout the week.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
Keepins Tass o. the FederaIs.

New York, Feb. s.-Orsanized baseball
win not be IN the dark concerning the
affairs Of the Federal League. Charles
Doom. manager OF the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, today said that the National
League had sent two men to Buffalo
and Toronto and they had purchased
stock In the Federal League clubs In
those towns.
Doom said that this step was taken
50 that the Ioreanized baseball moguls
could have their "spies' attend Federal
League meetings and learn all the ins
and outs Of the outlaw organization.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
CHALLENGES ALoYsIUs.
Newly Organized Carroll Instituts
Quint Issues Deh.

The newly organized Carol Institute
backet-ball quint is out with a sweeping
def to the fast Aloysius five for three
game series. This team has been prac-
ticing faithfully for the last two weeks
under Prof. Joyce, who has picked the
following men from a very large squad:
Forwards, King and Costello; guards,
o'Neil and Madden; center. Mulcahy.
Should the Aloysius team agree to accept
this challenge. they may do SO by get-
ting In computation with Manager
Jack CNeil at 1o06 I street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
SEEKS HARMswoRTH TROPHY.
P1sA Orders 1,4OO-horsepower I'm
siae for His Motorboat.

Chicago, Feb. "A contract for the
largest and strongest gasoline motorboat
engine ever built was closed Saturday by
Commodore James A. Pugh. Of Chicago.
who ordered the building Of an engine Of
l4oo-horsepower.
This motor will be installed in the Dis
turber ", the new hydroplane racer
with which Mr.. Pugh hopes to bring to
America the Harmsworth trophy, en-
blematic Of the worlds championship.
The motorboat trophy was won last year
Oh the Isle Of Wight by the Maple Leaf
~, an English craft.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
MT. ST. MARY'S TRIMS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Joe Ensel. Nationals Youthful Hurler,
Features Came-Capt. Costello
Throws Fifteen Goals.

Emmitsburg. Nd, Feb. 9. - Mount
ST Mary's basketball team de-
feated the alumni from that in
stitution s. to "a this afternoon.
The alumni played strong de-
.fensive game In the first period but weak
ened considerably in the second half. Joe
Engel, Washington baseball pitcher
played a star game for the alumni, scor-
ing -FOUR goals from the floor. Capt.
Costello netted fifteen baskets for the
Mountain five. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
Jaurez aad Chan eston
Results and Enfrie
Racing
10 1EwAlD HAxs WAGNER.
Dreyfsss, 81 Pittss.rsA, says He
WIN Never nessass. the ysteran.

WIN Never nessass tAe ,yster~n.
New York. Feb. 1-Tionus Was1er's
years Of service In basebalI win bring IT'S
reward. The grand old man. Of the
diamond will not SPEND his last days
with the minors.
Barney Dreyfuss. owner OF the Pirates,
today said that Wagner was still good
for two or three years OF active service.
and after that he would still continue to
draw salary from the Pittsburgh club a.
long ~ he lived. "He viii never be re-
leased to 20 to any minor club" said
Dreyfuss. He win remain on the pay
roll OF my team. and when his active
days are over viii use him ~ scout
or a. coach for the younger players
on the team"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

suositutions-Dcnovan for Phillips J. McManus
FOR May. Rogers for Lesy. d. Kelley for Donovan,
sutton for LAly. Goals FROM foor-CoSteIlo Cl5,
Phillips 10. Lally tg. Rogers CO. D. Kelley Douovan
~. J. McMsnus. QuixIey o. Ensle a., Hsean CD.
Gsnghan. Goah from foal-Cost.IIo tsl. Quisey t2l.
Refece-Coac Day. rmsrs-Messrs. Rice and "
Cosan Scorcr-Mr. Keztins. Time uf period>-Two
9minute halves Final score-Mount st. AIary's,
Sc; Alumni n
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
cAlDlHAIs HOLD lEzIIa.
Arra.s. ser DassbaIl ssass.-or,
sa.sses sesssA Das,.ss-san esiat.

sanises seessa Daslsse-aaIl euiat.
sp>c,ai to The wssbisstsa H@i6
Alexandria, va, Feb. s.-At Q meeting
Of the Cardinal Athletic Club held attth4
home Of fts president tonight II wal
voted that all bofcbal games between
visiting and homo tesms would have TO
be arranged throughA President Sylvester
A. Breen and to have al games played
ON week days commences 1t o'clock and
Sunday games start at 2:0 p. m.
II was also voted 70 have q second
basket ball quint., composed Of players
averaging Is pounds, to be known a. the
Cardinal Bee. basketball team.
All. teams desiring games with the
newly y-organised team address Manager
Herbert Baker. IA King street. Alexan-
dria, Va
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
RITCHIE SOME BUSY.
Slated to FiEht wolsast and Dunde.
I'm April.

San Francisco, Feb. s.-willie Richie
is going to box in Milwaukee in April.
His opponent will be the winner of the
Ad Wolgast-Charley White fight which
comes on on February q. Two weeks
after the bout Ritchie win hsx In New
York with either Johnny Dundee or
Young Shugruc.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
Murphy Refuses to
Agree to New Plan
Organized Baseball Is
Ready to Fight Feds
GRUFIrH's TALKS
INTEREST THE FANS

Manager Grfnth's baseball
talks. which win appear every
Sunday In the spsrtiag Section
sf TIE Wsshangtsn Herald. win
intsrest every fan In WashinS-
ton. The nrst arttcse appeared
last sunday, and created great
Zeal Of aiscussien snsng old
tfne fans, whs rsaeaber the
players mentioned. Next Sunday
GriG will tell how he secured
John AnderDon. the man whs
stole seeond with the bases full
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
Double-heaAer Tonixht.

In the double-header Of the Interfra-
ternity Basket-baIl League in the Epiph-
any gymnasium tonight the quints of
Delta Tau Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa
will clash In the opening game. Kappa
Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon will play
the second game. The first game viii
start promptly at s o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
JERSEY CITY REFUSES
TO USE EBBETS FIELD
international Leaguers Do Not Want to Play in Brook
lyn-Mmphy Opposes Third League in Chicago

baseball will be safe for years. II they
gain any concessions whatever We vii
be bothered by sgitators every year.
Bosna to Coae.
On the other hand Charles Somc.s and
;ieve the scheme OF launching a third
major league under the auspices OF the
National Commission might be the proper
solution OF the dificuity. This will be
proposed at the joint conference by one
OF the most active me1 Of the National
League.
"That problem has often been dis
cussed before" said MIR. Somers. "A
third league Is bound to come in time.
The problem Is as TO whether the time
Is yet ripe. That will have to be de-
cided when We get together"
Ned Hanlon and Goldman, Of Baltimore
FederaIs. were expected tonight Dick
Carroll, Of Buffalo. and Fleming. Of To-
ronto are also TO be on hand tomorrow.
Jack Dunn. of the Baltimore Orioles,
says the Federals are very active IN his
town.
They have let a contract for an SS,-
oop wooden stand anc 5000 for grading.
Work on the stand will begin next week.
The people down there take the inde-
pendents very seriously"
Barney Dreyfuss Lasshs.
Barney Dreyfus pooh-poohs the Fed
erals. Il rented them their grounds. "
said he. They didn't pay salaries after
last July. Deacon Phillippi can't collect
a nickel. They played to 5000 people in
ffty-six games last YEAR. Phillippi told
me at the end of the season he carried
FIVE men and eleven uniforms. He had to
recruit off the sand lots to get a nine
In each foreign town. They had to bor-
row money to get out Of Kansas City
for they were stranded with only SIS"
And there you are. Some magnates
laugh the invaders to scorn: others are
scared half to death. 1t has generally
been admitted all along that Baltimore
and Chicago were the two best towns of
The revolutionists.
The International League at its meet
Ing today adopted without change the
schedule prepared by President Barrow.
This will be made public on February Il.
The rules committee of the National
League met today and discussed inform
ally a number Of suggested changes.
which will be presented at the meeting
,f the joint rules committee on Thurs
lay.
A reconvened session OF the annual
Meeting Of the National League will be-
lin tomorrow afternoon at the Waldorf
astoria The leagues board Of directors
will meet prior to the regular meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
.asket-Ball
Frank Gargan Signs
To Coach Fordham
rYruuueoxs nay
RATTLE LEvIusKY

New York, FEB. e>-0id Bsb
Fitsss.ness and Dsttiing Le-
Whisky, ese sf tie leading
@whste hsDes.s WIN Deet n .
sax-rssaA best In Phila6eiphia
within tive weeks u their Dss-
agers eaa. sgPee % terns. Jsha
Meehss manager Of FttsseDno1ss
b is the Quaker City new, and
Daa Morgan, nssager sf Lee
Whisky, left for PhslaA<iDhta -
Day 10 tain the natter ever
Win hin.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

noor-Donncily a. Tracy @. Cartwright ~. kee-
gan. JolIon Cg. Nickois Mshoney. Casey. MeDonald.
Goals from free tossesTrzcy ~, Mshouc5 ~.
Nickoh Goals missed Tracy ~. Mshooey 81. Ref
Shorty Hughes TtmCkecTer-Mr. Colby. Time
o, hsrcs-s minutes. scuTer-Mr. Wrrnn. Final
score-Cathoiic University, IS; 81. Johns College.
II
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Three4year-oIds and upward; sell
ing: purse. so1; six frrionSs. Harcourt 10; Ger
I1rd, los: Clom Beachcy. los: Auto Maid los: PUCK
le4; Scarlet Pimpernel. loi; The Turisess. Iss:
CICERO los; 'Cynoslre. Ioi Dust Pan. Ios schaller,
lN.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-olds: selling: u,,,e
go; five and oneh,lf furlous otsnto. los; Nelroee.
lo4: Marty Lou. los; lone. ia; veilchen lo4 .Snil.
ing FACE. 20; Kettle Drum. loi; sCsrbureter los ;
MadEes Sister, lcs; Gladys Y. Iie; Lady Innocence
loe: Edna Nska. fas.
upward: six frrlonsS DR.. Dousbesty lc7: Tom
Holland. loe; Joaquin. los; Single Ray sl: Lord
Wells. III; Province. los; Eaton. ies; Tom Hsncock
e3; sMalik. a.
FOURTH RAcE-Three-yc.r-o,ds and upr,-s /.
selling; purse. $50; mile and twenty yards sLin,
brook. los; Helen NJ. 90: 'Mslif, 81; Milton n
10; sCaraquet. s.; Mary Ann los; Gallant Boy a |:
volthorpe: M; Eeendi III; Stains. III; Buzz
Around. IS; Billie Baker. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: sell-
ing: purse $40: six frlonss. 'L'Aieion fo1; sRoaer
Gordon. 81: Inferno Queen. lf: Charles Canneii Is:
,ki,a. Io9; McIvor no; 'csstara. IS; Belfast. ics
SIXTH RACE-Fouryear-olds and upward: sell.
ing pure. 500; mile 'Fiel. ss: Dr. jackson. Ils:
Snow Flakes. No; Monkey. lo2; Bui,scan. loT
lo5s Beach Sand loa; .Cynosrre %; sFlorsI Crown
ice sherlock Hoimes Is; RsgInan. ic4; 'Bertis fz;
Knight Of Uncas 1o7.
FIRST RACE-seilins; three-yearold maid.u.. /.
seven furiongs. Largo. lG; .Austri, ios; .Csst
Girl. lc5; Wool, lo3; Stone Heart los; .Fairiy
los; "a by Yip los: .Angie D., los: Patrick y.
llo; kick. no; J. Nolan, 10: Sheffield lis; Gen
Warren. lis; Superiority. Il5; Dr. Bailey rs
SECOND RACE-seiling; three-yexr-olds and t1rs
ward; horses and erldinu: one mile. Gold Dus,
100; Grizzly Bear lo Mawr Lad. 100; sGou1ul 100:
Gelico. l6: Eddie Mott los; Miami, lo5; Baieuft
lo5; 'Nino Muchacho. los; Compton. loe: Sir John,
los
THIRD Selling; three-yesr-olds and ND
ward: six furlonsA mabel Garrison. so Jessie
Simpson. s5; Lady Billie. io7: Charles Goetz. lr
Madeline B.. 1G; Lady Young. lio; Ethel wicts.
10; Canapa, 10; Cordova 1le; Dzhleren. liz; Rio
Psru. IL; High Range lis; Colina. is; Great
Fhar. rs; Rubicon II. rs
: FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
San Felipe Handicap seyen fnlouss- Sir Fretful
g; Bob HenAley. .: Gordon Russell. 0: Just Red,
100: New Haven. M: Dorothy Dean. no.
FIFTH RACE-Scnine; threeyear-olds and up-
ward; six furlongA Silver Tone %: Tidy wciis
larth. 1&: snrht Boy. G; visible. lU; Litfie
Birdie, ~; King Radfurd, 100: John Hurie. los:
Pop Gun. 10. Gold Finn, 10: Myrtle Marion. \
no: Chanticieer no: Ben Stone M Lone Star NJ:
Afinco Jimmie. IN: Palatable. IL
SIXTH RACE-selling; three-year-olds and up-
Fsrd; horses and celdinss: one mile Transact y;
'Calefhumrian. 100; Hyii. 100: Cisko lo5: Mon
ncsth. les; Anseius NJ; Hannis. IN: Dsve Mont |
Icnery. no; K<ssests, iH; Prince Conrsd. ln.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
FederaIs sign Denver Player.

Denver, Colo, Feb. e.-Harry Cassidy,
outflelder of the Denver team of the
Western League, has signed with the
Chicago team of the Federal League.
His salary will be 5000 annually for
three years.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

Philadelphia 10 soon to build four
buildings at an outlay of si.5oo.oo
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BIZ THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Charleston.

CnoriestOus
First race-CIem Beachey, Dustpan,
Cynosure.
second race-Gladys T.. Carburetor,
Kettle Drum.
Third race-Lord Wells, Single Ray,
Tom Hancock.
Fourth race-Billie Baker. Mary
Ann K, Helen N.
Fifth race-Roger Gordon. Kiva,
Charles Cannell
sixth race-sherlock Holmes. Ruis-
sesu, DR.. jackson.
JuareE.
First race-woof. Angie-D. Kick.
Second race-Gomui. Mawr Lad.
Balciiff
Third race-Colinet. Rubicon II.
Lad Riliie.
Fourth race-Bob Hensley. New
Haven. Dorothy Dean.
Fifth race-King Radford. John
Hurie. Little Birdie.
sixth race-calethumpian. Prince
Conrad, Keisetta.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

Gould Menefee. former star receiver of
the Central High School team in 1909.
arrived in Washington yesterday from
s. c.. where he has besa
in business Menefee caught for the
club in the South Atlantic
League last summer and had a good sea-
sen.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

What the International League will do
is problematical Fearing the invasion
of the Federais, the Barrow's circuit
wants to place a club in Washington,
but Clark Griffith is opposed, and intends
10 fight the proposition to a finish. .
Evening star., 1914-09-24
SPEAKS FOR RURAL CREDITS
Senator Hollis Hopes for Final Ac.
ton on Bill Next Winter.

Senator Hollis Of New Hampshire. q
member OF the joint committee OF the
Senate and House which framed the
rural credits bill which was introduced
in both bodies, today addressed the
Senate in the interests of the meas
ure He said it was the hope OF friends
Of the measure that final action would
be had on this bill next winter.
Farm mortgage loans in the United
States aggregate over two billion dol
lars" said Senator Hollis. Farmers are
paying annually for the use of this vast
sum from s to 25 per cent, largely in
the guise Of commissions.s lawyers fees
and renewal charges 1t is the object OF
the rural credits bill to make money
available on good farm lands anywhere
in the United States at low interest
rate, cutting out the middleman with his
commissions and his fees"
Senator Hollis declared the bill framed
by the joint committee was a nom
partisan measure and took ground mid
way between the radical and conserva-
tive schools of thought on the subject
Of rural credits
Evening star., 1914-09-24
MORE PAY FOR WILLIS
FOR ASSISTING ON BILL
Secretary Of Federal Reserve Board
Draws an Additional 81, ,03S.5 SO
From the Senate.

H. Parker Willis, secretary of the
federal reserve board and author Of
the first draft OF the federal reserve
act. was characterised by Senator Reed
OF Missouri in the Senate today as mo
financial expert" and as unqualified
to draw a bill" Senator Reeds state
ment was made when Senator Hollis of
New Hampshire offered a resolution
to pay Mr.. Willis sl.03s.5o out of the
contingent fund OF the Senate for his
services in aiding in the draft OF d
rural credits bill which has been IN
troduced in the Senate and House. The
resolution finally was passed.
why, H. Parker Willis is no imam
cial expert" declared Senator heed,
who is a member of the banking and
currency committee: neither is he Q
lawyer qualified to draw bill with
proper phraseology. His work as au-
thor Of the banking and currency act
made II necessary to amend that bill
500 times. II properly drawn the bill
wouldn't have needed SO many amend
ments. This is the first time L have
heard that the employment of Mr..
Willis was authorised in connection
with the rural credits bill by the bank
ing and currency committee. 1 am
tired of inexperienced persons posing
as experts"
The House already has paid Mr..
Willis $3.50 for work on the rural
credits bill
Evening star., 1914-09-24
WILL TRY TO AID TENNESSEE,
McAdoo Will Endeavor to Interest
Banks in Loan.

In connection with the alleged re-
fusal of national banks to extend
credits Secretary McAdoo today issued
this statement:
Senator Lea of Tennessee informs
me that the state of Tennessee has ST.
500, 900 of short term notes, maturing
october 1; that the state desires to
renew or extend $1,400,0O0 of these
notes; that a commission representing
the state has been in New York for
some time trying to effect this loan,
but without success.
1T is preposterous that one of the
great states Of the Union should find it
impossible to procure from the banks
such a comparatively small amount of
money. Senator Lea informs me that
he was going to New York last night
for the purpose of Joining the commits
sion in it's efforts to secure the needed
loan.
"If Senator Lea and his associates are
unable to procure from banks in the
city Of New York, or elsewhere. today,
and upon reasonable terms, the desired
loan. / will myself see IL banks cannot
be found to take UP this loan for the
state of Tennessee on the 1st of Oc-
tober next. upon reasonable terms and
at a reasonable rate of interest"
Evening star., 1914-09-24
MORATORIUM IN FRANCE
AIDS FOREIGN TENANTS
Landlords Cannot Force Payments Of
Rent-No Further suspen-
sion in England.

PARIS, September "a. 5:56 a.m.-The
conditions of the moratorium provide
that .proprietors cannot force tenants
to pay rent. This applies to all people.
regardless of nationality. and many
German and Austrian tenants are prof.
iting as a consequence.
A movement is on foot to induce the
government to modify this decree be-
fore the quarter beginning October 8
SO that tenants who are citizens Of ma
tions which are at war with France
will have to pay or vacate their houses.
LONDON. September Alt has been
decided that there shall be no further
extension of the moratorium. 80 far
as It applies to debts due by retail
traders In respect Of their business,
for rent, or relating to bills of ex-
change, other than checks or bills on
demand.
AS regards other debts. to which the
general moratorium applies. there will
be an extension for one month. from
October I, subject to the condition
that the interest due under past proc
lamations is paid.
November A: the = moratorium win
come to an end as regards all debts.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
GERMANS B0MBARDING.
Artillery Successful, Berlin Says,
Against French Towns.

BERLIN. September - (by wireless
to Sayville, L. 1.-THE official an
nouncement issued yesterday by the
headquarters of the German army says
that German heavy artillery is success
fully bombarding Troyon- -Les-Paroches
Camp des Romans and Liourville.
The Woln Bureau. the semi-official
news agency, has published a state
ment giving details of an alleged out
rage committed by French military
bicyclists in charge of an officer on
wounded German soldiers on the two
Red Cross motor cars near Bethen-
court Only two men succeeded in
making their escape, and this in spite
of their wounds, while the remainder
were killed by bicyclists, who then rob-
bed the corpses.
proof of the barbarous treatment OF
wounded Germans at the hands of the
French.
The war loan has been oversubscribed
and is a huge success. Official figures
just published give the final results
of the subscriptions, as follows: The
total is 4,3s9.576,00O marks ($1,097,394,-
O00), consisting of 1,31S,199.s00 marks
($329,549,0 9,00o) in imperial bonds and
9oo marks and
other forms of security.
The German submarine Us. in charge
OF Lieut.. Commander Weddigen, es-
capped unhurt after the sinking of the
British cruisers Aboukir. Cressy and
Hogue in the North sea.
All the members of the crew of this
submarine have been decorated with the
Order of the Iron Cross.
An official statement says that the
British cruiser Pathfinder was sunk not
by a mine but by the German submarine
U21. This submarine also escaped un-
hurt.
Eyewitnesses to the bombardment Of
the Rheims Cathedral say that the build
ing was only slightly damaged. The
German press calls attention to the fact
that the English when they attacked
Delhi in 1857 did not spare the glorious
monuments of India, and it recites also
that Nino Bixfo, leader of the Carl
baldians, threatened to lombard the
Vatican when he was besieging Rome.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
SEEKS STANDARD OIL PROBE.
Senator Cores Resolution Goes Over
on Objection in Senate.

The federal trade commission will have
the job Of Investigating the Standard Oil
Company on its hands as soon as the
commission has been appointed by the
President. il a resolution introduced in
the Senate today by Senator Gore Of
Oklahoma is passed by the Senate.
The resolution calls for thorough in
vestigation by the newly authorized COM
mission into the relations existing be-
tween the Standard Oil Company and all
the branches or companies into which
it was dissolved after the decree of the
Supreme Court; the efforts Of the COM
pany and its branches to control prices
Of crude oil and refined products, and the
capitalization and dividends of the
Standard and its branches and companies
as compared to the capital and dividends
before the dissolution, and as compared
to the earnings Of Independent oil re-
fining companies.
Senator Gore attempted to get imme-
diate consideration, Of the resolution. but
objection was made and the resolution
went over until tomorrow, when Senator
Gore hopes to get action upon it.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
GERMAN CRUISER SHELLS MADRAS,
A SEAPORT.:OF BRITISH INDIA

ceased firing, ext1ngufshed her lights
and disappeared.
THE whole engagement lasted if
teen minutes. There was little or no
excitement and only three Indians were
killed" :?
Madras is a seapors of British India,
the seat OF government and headquar-
ters of the Madras army 1t Is the
third seaport of India, ranking after
Bombay and Calcatta- Among the
principal buildings are the cathedral.
the Scotch church, government house.
senate2 house, memorial hall and Che
pax palace. formerly the residence of
the Nawab Of Arcot, but now contain
ing the revenue offices.
The German cruiser Emden was re-
Gently reported as having DESTROYED
six British merchant vessels in the bav
of Bengal.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
FAvoRs CHURCH SENTENCE.
Rev, DR.. S. P. W. Drew Would Have
Culprits Sent There Instead Of Jail.

"If q judge gave you your choice
which would you take, eleven days in
1ail or fifty-two Sundays in church?'
Such was the question Rev. DR.. Simon
P. w. Drew, presiding at the tenth an
nual revival session yesterday at the
national colored Baptist evangelistic
convention of America, being held at
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, said
confronted q culprit in Wabash. Ind,
recently The prisoner. he said. took the
church sentence.
Rev. Dr. Drew offered a resolution
commencing this sort of sentence and
appealing to police judges in other cities
to emulate the example OF sentencing
negroes to church instead of Jail for
drunkenness.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

CALCUTTA. September "a. via Lon7
don, September "a. 10 a.m-The papers
publish an official Dispatch, Stain g
that the German cruiser Emdeh, while
passing Madras. fired a few shells, but
that the damage to the city was slight.
LONDON, September "a, 1852 am
A Madras dispatch to the Reuter- Tele-
gram Company. dated Wednesday, de-
scribes the attack of the German
cruiser Emden on that port. 1t says:
THE German cruiser Emden appeared
off Madras Tuesday evening and
shelled the city Two oil tanks were
set .ablaze and are still burning. The
telegraph office and some houses on
our harbor were also hit, but the dam
age generally is slight
"OYr guns replying. the cruiser