davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Gilmore Says That Capital
Behind His League Is
$5O,OOO,OOO.
OUTLAWS TO PLANT
THEIR OWN BUSHES"
Two Minor Organizations Nav Be
Formed to Make a Haven
for DiScards.

Chicago, March 1A-If the mathematics
Of James A. Gilmore are correct. the Fed
eral League has money to burn as well as
TO spend for players. No less than twelve
iof the men connected with the league are
rated as millionaires by the president Of
the organization.
OF course. there seems to be no way Of
telling how far they will open the money
lbags, but at least il will be some consola-
ton to the outlaw players TO know that
1.-THE capital behind the league is estimated
at sSo.ooo,oo0.
The Wards fare particularly we'll In Mr.
Gilmores estimate for they are credited
with having se5OoO.oOO between them.
In the list OF owners the men Inf the
charmed circle are marked M" to desig-
nate millionaire" The NJ in the name Of
John Ward, however, stands not for mill
ion, but Montgomery.
The rollcan OF the Federal angels" is
as follows:
Pittsburgh-Edwin Gwinner. president
t4Ai); William Kerr, vice-president; Will
Tam Mccullough, secretary.
Buffalo-winiam Robertson. president
80; Walter Mullen. vice-president; f.
<sbanna, treasurer CND; Owen Ausperger,
secretary.
Haltimore-Csrrol Rasin. president (ND;
e S. Wilson. jr.. treasurer (AD; Harry
Goldman. secretary; Ned Hanlon.
Brocklyn-R. B. Ward. president CMD;
o. s. Ward, vice-president CAD; Walter
Ward. treasurer (ND; John NJ. Ward. sec
EStsry.
g. Louis-Ed Steininger. president; Otto
eftfei fAD; Phil Ball (ND.
Indianapolis. Edwin Krsuse. presi-
dent; John A. George. Bert Mcbride, f. E.
Gates. W. X. Watkins. secretary.
Kansas City-C. c. Madison, president;
s s. Gordon, Harry Nelly, secretary.
Chicago-Charles weeghmAn, president
M; William Walker, vice-president (Ni);
Charles Williams, secretary.
\ summons, returnable on April So was
Issued to James A. Gilmore to-day in an
Injunction suit to prevent the building Of
the Federals' plant here. Unless tenn
porary injunction should be issued the
stand will be built and the team playing
before the hearing is called.
The Federal Leagues injunction suit
s<ainst William Killifer. charged with
1aving Jumped a contract with the To-
ii club. is TO be filed in the federal court
II Grand Rapids, Mr.. Gilmore said to
aay. probably not later than next Thurs
dsy.
Baseball players who deserted the ranks
Of organized ball 70 join the Federals
will be taken care Of. even if they fail
10 win berths with the Federal teams.
The leader Of the Feds said that two
minor outlaw leagues would be formed
next year 70 provide Federal farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
wEsTCREsTER
wHIsPERINas

Don't forget field day West
Volunteer Firemen's Association,
Rye Beach. Sat, July 25.-tf.
Ben Irv Taylor OF Harri-
son, our popular congress-
man. has the thanks Of your
cor. for agricultural litera-
ture, which will come in
handy on Overlook Farm.
Jim Taylor, the genial ed.
of the Dobbs Ferry Regis
ter" is foremaning the grand
jury. n job which many
aspire, but few obtain. Con-
gratis, jim!
Jim Shanks Of Bronxville
breaks out in verse In re
changing the name of the
thrifty hamlet to Gramatan
Hills, Jim being In favor OF
the idea, not liking being
classed with the Bronx. or
Bronx county.
old Geo. Briggs has COM
pleted quarter century in
the ed. chair of the Highland
Democrat" Of Peekskill, and
your cor. joins with the many
in fluctuations.
Sim Ford OF Milton Point
is going to get $500, 900 for
his Gotham hosiery, but no.
body is envious. for every
body concurs that Sim Is a
good fellow. as announced
exclusively in the G.. w. G..
many times.
Hen Sutherland, the YER
satile ed. OF the White Plains
DAILY Reporter" is going to
have the job OF postmastering
In his old home town. thanks
TO Woody Wilson. Newspa-
pering In West. has its Joys
"a we'll as sorrows.
Mel Beltzoover. the popu-
lar mayor OF Irvington, is aw-
fully pleased with the boost
your cor. gave him (MeD for
sheriff last wk.. but your cor.
says forget it. Mel! Your cor.
has no axe to grind.
Don't forget twenty-sixth an
nual ball Division No. II. A. ..
H.. Music Hall. Tarrytown. Tues,
March l7.-Ady.
--latest advice from Croton
Falls states that the West.
fruit crop will not suffer from
the late blizzard. and the ice
crop is the best In yrs. Talk
about your land flowing with
milk and honey!
Hen G.. Issertell is the new
president of the Yonkers Com
mittee on Sane and sane 9Th
OF July. and your cor. is al
ready extemporizing his usual
annual verses for the O.. w.
G. in recognition OF the glo-
rious day.
MANOR HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Local News

Our enterprising mchts re-
port business as improving.
Harve Ladew is back from
Palm Beach, Fla, where he
has been for a while.
| Vern Brown the popular
s. s. ae't. and wife contem-
plate TO go abroad next wk.
Clare Briggs of New Ro-
chelle had the Ia grippe
Wednes. but is o. k. again at
this writing.
| Geo. McAneny was TO the
theater Wednes. night and
| Jack Mitchell our popular
Imayor also.
| Bert Boyden entertained
several at dinner Thurs.
eve'g all agreeing that Bert
was a royal host.
Walt Trumbull and wife
are back in town from. Ashe-
vile, N. c. Walt has ac-
cepted a position with Ralph
Pulitzer.
We used to know Hen
Siegel and Frank Vogel
back in Chicago, and we are
sorry they did what they
ought to be punished for.
Earl Derr Biggers and
wife are going 10 sail for
Europe on the 18th inst of
March. Earl has promised
THE GAZETTE to send some
correspondence from that
continent.
Old Sam Merwin has got
back home and is glad to be
here, he says. Sam has
learned TO be quite an ele-
CANT dresser since that blue
suit he got last summer in
| Boston.
Mrs. Crosby Gaige hap
pened to quue an accident
last Saturday, she losing a
bag with about $4,000 in it:
Anybody finding same and
leaving at this Office will re-
ceive a prodigal reward.
| Art Page the well-known
poetry publisher of Garden
City got home from Eng
land Thurs. where he had
been visiting his father, w:
H. Page, who is employed
there by the L. s. govt.
Vim Aston one of Gotham's
| prominent young men has
set the date of his wedding
to Miss Helen Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
NHERST DEFEATS BROWN
thinning Team Lowers Two
Records for Pool.

M fBy Telegraph 70 The Irloune'j
p vidence, March 1.-THE AiInels'
swim Wnine team defeated Brown IN the
final Yet of the season here to-night oy
the Ne of 81 2-S to 30 i-S. Brown nero ps"
the<lekd up to the final event the wv,
yard Win. which went to Huth 6,t ..o OF
AnherAt. Hull, Of Brown, finishing Sec
Two rAcords were established for Col
gate ION pool, the Amherst team smash smash
ing the rxlay mark, covering the distance
IL Nelllgan establishing ne"
ark tor IT, 29O-yard swim. Nelligan was
.sa Isrrss1 Individual point winner WITH
"a ~ poinfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
BROOKLYN FEDS AT WORK
Twenty three Players Now at
Training Grounds in South.

Columbia, 5. c, March H.-Iwenty-
three players Of the Brooklyn Federal
League team. headed by Bill Bradley, ar
rived here to-day from Washington and
joined the players who reached the city
yesterday.
Spring training or the field of the Uni
versity Of South Carolina was begun at
once Z. b. Ward, president: John NJ
Ward, business manager, and Joe Qurk,
trainer, are here with the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
"Thirteen" Just a Bakers
Dozen, Not a Hoodoo

baked. The Yankees are scheduled to
meet the men of Wilbert Robinson or
April 2, and to obviate the necessity of
skis Mr.. Ebbets has decided to get the
snow off the field. Steam pipes have been
laid IN the diamond and the contractors
expect to sight land within few days.
Tom Seaton, the former pitcher of the
Phillies. who is expected to shoulder the
greater part OF the box work for the Tip
Tops this season. is missing. He has no.
reported at the Federal training camp
in Columbia, and the Wards are begin
ming to fear that he may have fallen into
the hands Of organized baseball.
The release of Danny Murphy TO Bal
timore, which caused his leap from or
ganized baseball TO the Feds, is said to
have been due to a quarrel which arose
I'm the second game of the last world
series. 1t will be remembered that in the
ninth inning. with a man on third base.
Mack refused 10 put in pinch hitters for
either Lapp or Plank
No run was scored and the game fell
TO the Giants in the next inning. Danny
Murphy begged for chance to bat in the
crisis. but Mack refused to heed the
pleadings OF his lieutenant. After the
game Murphy is said TO have criticised
the manager with great deal Of frank
ness.
The dispute is believed to- have ended
the friendly feeling which once existed
between the two men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
UNION FIVE WINS TITLE
Defeats Wesleyan in Play of
for Basketball Honors.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Troy, y. Y, March 1.-THE Union Col
lege basketball team won the champion
ship Of the Northeastern League by de-
cisively defeating Wesleyan yesterday by
a score Of "a to Is on the neutral Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute court, in Troy.
The game was played to decide the
title for first place, which Union caused
by defeating Colgate earlier in the week.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Not Worrying About Cubs.

Tampa. Fla, March H.-Hank ODay'
If the Chicago Club. commenting to-day
unon the report that several of the Cubs
were negotiating with Federal League
magnates. said:
81 believe my men will stick to organ
fzed baseball"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Crayakh Wins for Phillies.

Wilmington. n. c.. March Tine
psuIIes defeated the Jersey City skeeters
. ere this afternoon BY score Oh 70 :,
RE winning run was scored by Cra era, 50
-, -. ninth inning. Murphy. recruit III
!, ,sor bringing him IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
HE 1vmnasts Beaten.

rsy Telegraph 70 The .rlou"s - -Rut-
New brunswick. N j. Maren ana, a. qvm-
.rs defeated Columbia N ~ ,S uur score REQ Of
s pasuc meet here tonight Oy oo a." frst place
q every event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Brooklyn BITS.

Our reminder to the Bos.
ton hub cor. is that Bklyr
Bits contains NEWS & not
gossip, & the doings OF the II
a. Dodge family Of FlatbuslI
don't get write-ups from ye
Bklyn cor, same not being
NEWS.
Lots of our villagers is
having the laugh on the Van
derveer Park Taxpayers AS
soc. because OF its kick against
statuary at our town art In
stitute. There are too many
prudes hereabouts, say we.
Many did not go to bed so
early like as usual Wed. p. m,
they staying up to watch the
moon eclipse, We cor. covering
the event for THE GAZETTE.
(Ed.-Please o. X. our expense
a &c item for hire Of telescope
What's in politics, Doc
Thurs Dexter wants to know?
Doc retired from same, Thurs,
tho We cor. could not learn
whether Doc was kind of het
up because he was defeated for
coroner last Nov. How about
that, Thurs?
Our annual adornment, it
being brilliant green tic
which we are ashamed to wear
ordinarily. will make its APP
pearance Tues.
Mr.. Kelly Is our new post
master. He was not THE Ga
ZErTE's cand., but doubtless as
coroner last Nov. How about
though.
The snow piles in Warren
ST. betw. Clinton & Henry is
decreasing in size, but that is
not the fault OF the village st.
cleaning comm'r, whose men
have not appeared there de-
spite THE GAZErTFs hints.
why not clean that block q
get a nice write-up, Comm'r?
Sam Parrish is sore at
Wood Wilson's Mex'n policy.
How would you work it IF you
was in the White House, Sam,
our comment is? SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
T nlHRgB tn rlHnbHccHn !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For The
oh March thou enteredst #3Xf%VNSANNT%fS]s
like lion LH3NSHGNMRE&kkIHEzz74szzz
SO snoicy and so buSteryi H4GNW -
March the frst being one Of 2@y II fk1
the icorst ~ &HE2S7
Days in the city's history 20 ~ N3s
Yet do lore thy toind and Klk0 4kSANH
snoW, Inn I'm WE
Thy climate coGrser and MANsE&WzNI WI
ruder kNZE1$SE4Si III
Than that of semi-tropicGl kSSSs5XS>2
isles kIzzzW. \NHNS a
As for instance Cuba and 44e55Esee4E:zMZ@sE
BermuddA
Like dltoays hare s,
Sing no! sing hey-tor manu- of
tcindy day In Net0 York city.
RepIete toith rough ririty EUPHEMIA HEMANs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

for the the 30th prox. Of
April. Quite an event is an
ticipated for the contracting
parties being we'll known in
our town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
UNION

4 Accommodation for Winchester Craig for
&stcott Hingley for Craig. Reieree-lhorp'
4 pre-See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

The water tank on the
house next TO our demesne
overlooked Sun. Mon. and
Tues. nights keeping every
body awake. We told the
janitor about it but he said
that was his business, but as
it happened to be ours also
we complained to the Tene-
ment department and the
nuisance was stopped al
once. A lot of folks think
we are a crank, but this is
not so; most people in this
town will stand for anything
rather than complain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Jimmy Duffy was born in Lockport' N
Y, on June 81, 1891 He began boxing
five years ago, and made good from the
start. In the last year he has been fairly
prominent, meeting such men as Leach
Cross Packey Mcfarland and JACK BTU
ton.
Duffy is a clever boxer and good, Two
handed fighter as we'll. He is almost o
feet 10 inches in height, but has httie
trouble in making 1S5 pounds in the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Read THE Papered Door" by
Mary Roberts Rinehart IN Col
liers. The National Weekly,
March 2lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
RICHIE MATCHED
TO FIGHT IN MAY
His Next Opponent Will BE Jimmy
Duffy, of Lockport-Big
Purse Guaranteed.

Buffalo, March 14-Willie Richie, light
weight champion OF the world, and Jimmy
Duffy, of Lockport, have been matched 10
box here the second week in May.
Richie is guaranteed $1,000, with a
privilege of As per cent of the gross re-
celpts and $3.50 for carfares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Referee-Mr Ann. Linesmen-Messrs. AL
berts and Cochrane. Goals--J. Stokes, Cary
Van Holland, Haverford: II. II. shanholt Co
Jurnbia. Time-Halves of 40 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertising in THE GAZETTE
pays. busy all wk. account OF last
wk's Ad and bookkeep. was TOO
busy TO write new one for this
wk.; so repeat Get the Habit.
Go TO
BRILL BROTHERS
for clothes ready to wear" 5
Stores, > on the Main Street.
IL Mar Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Charles H. Ebbets is copying the meth
ods ~ his rivals. Ebbets Field Is being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Mr.. Kelly is our new post
master. He was not THE Ga
zErrE's cand., but doubtless as
coroner last Nov. How about
though.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Our annual adornment, il
being a brilliant green tie
which we are ashamed to wear
ordinarily. will make its APP
pearance Tues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Sam Parrish is sore at
Wood Wilson's Mex'n policy.
How would you work it IF you
was in the White House, Sam,
our comment is? SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Vim Aston one of Gotham
prominent young men has
set the date of his wedding
to Miss Helen Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Clare Briggs of New Ro-
chelle had the Ia grippe
Wednes. but is o. k. again at
this writing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
AT THE CHURCHES

Rev B. F. Martin, of the Congre-
gational church. will preach at the IN
ion service of the churches, held Sun
day night at the Methodist church. Mr..
Martins sermon subject will be The
Hospitable Mind or the Spirit of Toler-
ance.' In the morning, at his own
church. Mr.. Martin will preach on
Lies Destinies, or What Are We
Coming To-
Other services of the day, and pas
tors sermon subjects, follow:
Presbyterian, Rev. James P. Linn
What Changes a Man, New Conditions.
or Christi"
Methodist. Rev. r. F. Hurlburt-
Morning The SnipwTeeh OF g Soul"
First Church of Christ. Scientist-
Subject for 10:45 service. Sacrament
First United Evangelical Rev. c. G.
Zeigler-Morning. Faith and the
Christian Life" evening, "a Forsaken
Master
Friends, Rev. 1. n. Rich-Morning,
"The Labor of Love-" evening, evan
gellstic service by the pastor.
Pentacostal Churt> Of the Nazarene,
Rev. ]. VI. Wines-Morning. sermon
by Mrs. Wines. Tried at the Brook; y
evening, by the pastor. Escape For
Thy Life
Baptist-Morning, Wilbur L. Clapp
of Waterloo, secretary Of the layman's
missionary movement for the United
States and Canada, will preach.
Central Church of Christ, Rev. c. II
Morris-Morning, Gospel Of Rest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11

fNote-This is the last of a series OF
papers on birds by Ira y. Gabrielson.,
instructor Of biology in the MARSHALL
town high school The information con-
tanned in the articles has been very in
teresting, and should prove productive
the feathered sonssters and appreciate
their worth to the communicated
To people who wish to begin to know
the birds, the winter and early spring
offer excellent opportunities to make
their acquaintance. The species are
few in numbers the foliage is off the
trees and a good view of the bird usu-
ally can be secured. and lastly the birds
are more easily approached at this
season. At this time food is scarce. ana
the birds easily can be attracted to the
yards and windows by placing FOOD
there for them. Hundreds of people
thruout the United States receive much
pleasure from their acquaintance with
the feathered folks begun in this way
A box of wheat, bread crumbs or suet
tied to tree or window ledge Will, IN
most communities, attract chicadees
nuthatclies. and downy woodpeckers
regularly during cold weather and
several others may come occasionally.
The majority Of our winter birds be-
long to one of the following classes:
Birds of prey, hardy seed caters or
tree cleaners" One or two hardy
birds which belong to none Of these
remain regularly thru the winter.
With US most of the owls are per-
manent residents. that is they remain
! ~Y~t.
members Of this family are the short
/! cared lcng-esred and scheech owls. Or
these the short-ea is a prairie or
meadow bird, and is day flying Owl
to large extent They are found on
cloudy DAYS or towards evening on
/ bright DAYS. beating back and forth
over the meadows hunting for mice.
which constitute their chief article OF
! food. The other two are both 1nhapf :
tants of the timber and groves. The
long cared is perhaps the least COM
! mon of the three. while the screech
owl is the most plentiful. The latter
occurs in two color phases which APP
pear independent of age, sex or season
One color is rich, reddish brown.
while the other is greysh tone. These
/ little screech owls are very common in
-.
! hear them in the streets in the even
| ing. During October of 1913 one re-
( mained within a block OF Main street.
and one evening established himself In
the court house square.
Among the seed eaters. those birds
which depend on seeds for food. the
! following varieties have been more or
less common during the last two win
: ters: tree sparrow, junco. goldfnch,
cardinal. Lapland longspur. purple
! finch. prairie horned lark. and quail.
! Among the sparrow the juncos and tree
; sparrows are the most common. and are
usually placed together under the gen.
| eral name snowbird. The cardinal,
quail. and prairie horned lark NAV be
classed as regular permanent residents
| of this vicinity. The goldffnch Is an
abundant summer resident. and more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
Eridax. Iulx ~. 1899.


To-day was unusually quiet in pas
senger traffic on the railroads, the
Central rather having the lead this
morning"
The o'clock sun this morning was
scorching hot. the air was oppressive
and all signs indicated Il blisterns day.
A southwest wind sprung up soon no" :
ever. and at 10 the air was better than
earlier in the morning.
Justice Haradon this morning mar
ried Christian Wenger and Eliza Nes-
serli. both residents of this city
The three Rowen brothers-Al, bert,
and Hiram-of Union, were in the city
last night, on their way to Nema ma
Neb., where their father is lying at '''e
point of DEATH
Saturday, July IL, 1889.
THE grape crop promises to be the
biggest on record"
THE glucose works quote 20 cents TOT
corn today"
The cool, soft grass of the court
house park attracts the loafers nova
days. much to the disgust of Janltor
Woodruff Yesterday a man was en-
loving a sound snooze--sleeping OH the
effects of a drunk, the boys thought, SO
they changed the location of the lawn
hose that it might play on him. He
awoke. evidently under the impression
that a thunder shower had come up,
and gravely and sedately crawled upon
hands and knees to the protecting
shadows of an elm. The applause ne
received made him mad
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin Miller are at
at
Denison."
Sunday, July "a. 1889.
While playing with a 3S-caliber re-
volver james, son of Miles Johnson. OF
I.iscomb. accidentally shot himself thru
the feshy part of the hip inilicting an
ugly tho not dangerous. wound. me
revolver had been put on a shelf. out OF
reach of the children, as Mrs. Johnson
supposed Master Jimmy in getting 1t
down from the shelf slipped and the
Weapon was discharged. DIR. Rohilliard
dressed the injury.
Monday, July IS. 1889.
The storms of Saturday and Sunday
were accompanied by severe wind in
the northern part of the county. lodg-
ing some fields of oats pretty badly. In
general however. the crop is of great
promise in all respects, and the binders
will be at work the latter part of this
week Most of the rye is cut. and is a
good. average crop. Hay has been
lighter than last year. but there is no
complaint of short crop. and consid-
cradle of last years crop is still on
hand Vegetables are doing finely, and
corn never looked better. It's going to
be a great crop year"
Tuesday, July Is, 1889.
Fishing is good. Notwithstanding the
alleged fact that the fish are all killed"
THE Odeon board is busy settling de-
tails for next season. and a magnificent
line of bookings is already made. The
season will open Aug. 81 with Lost in
London. The theater will probably be
run by the board, as heretofore and
Secretary Howe is now figuring upon
an orchestra. Mr.. n. A Hodgdon,
leader from Little Rock. Ark, is here
after the job.
"A few advanced fields of oats are
being cut
Mrs. Laura Nichols, wife of Warren