davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

Richmond Va, January 49, 1913.
Following arc quotations tho Rich.
mond Tobacco Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

Sp9t cotton. quiet; middins upiands, 1?Co:
Evening star., 1914-02-19
NEW TARIFF HELD BLAMELESS.
Shutdown of Shingle Mills Declared
Not Unusual in Report.

That the closing down OF shingle mills
in the state of Washington AT this time
of the year is an annual occurrence and
not the result of the new tariff is the
substance of a report made to secretary
Redtield by agents % the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce. The Sec
retary in turn sent a copy of the report
to Representative" Humphrey OF Wash
ington. who recently declared that the
closing OF the mills was result Of a low
ering of the tariff
Secretary Redfield pointed nut IN his
letter that the report showed that THE
closing of the shingle mills In the state
of Washington is not an unusual occur
renee: it is not claimed by manufacturers
that the closing down Of tie mills in
the latter part Of 1912 was due to the
removal of the duty on shingles; that
rev American mills are being built and
old ones enlarged: there are not more idle
men in the state of Washington at this
time due to the closing down of shinSle
mills than there have been at numerous
times Under a protective tariff. and that
the competition of substitutes for shingles
seems to be feared NOR. than the compe
tition Of Canadian shingles
Evening star., 1914-02-19
POTOMAC ICE CONDITIONS
SHOW NO IMPROVEMENT
Only Powerful Propeller-Driven Yes
sells Able to Get Through
to Washington.

Ice conditions on the Potomac river
show no Improvement. the ice covering
the river from Indian Head TO Fort
Foote being packed and heavy. and
giving all except the more powerful pro-
peller-driven craft much trouble to get
through it. Below Sandy point the river
is filled with drift ice moving UP and
down with the tides and winds and it is
stated that some of the foes. where
cakes have frozen one upon the other.
are two OF more feet in thickness.
The steamer Tivoa. running the
Maryland Della ware and Virginia line
route between this city the lower river
landings and Baltimore. due here yes-
terday. failed to arrive. She left Balti-
more. it is stated and came part of the
way up the river. but. finding the ice
heavy, she viii return to Baltimore with
out visiting the ice-covered portion o.
the Potomac. the withdrawal Of the
Tivola from service stops the operation
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Vice Presidents S Tribute.

The Wee President paid high tribute
20 Mr.. Taft. characterizinG him Is bet
ter President than a politician. I have
never lifted up my voice against any
President in my lifetime, although there
was one who tried ms patience pretty
well before he left office However. it
was not William Howard Taft he said
with emphasis.
The trouble with the American people
is that VIC want to settle everything and
We want 10 do it at once. Be content
with :h,- DAYS duty as it comes up. Sdch
coatentmeEt is the result of the highest
form Of education
Job Hedges. recent republican candidate
for Governor Of New York. in :, speech
that. although given from The losers
standpoint. contained no touch Of pessi-
.ris,u. and that was punctuated in equal
measure b laughter and applause. said
The present administration became my
administration the moment ii was sworn
ia.
Air. Hedges. in speaking Of The pro-
-ressives. declared that You cannot be
sHre that YOU are a progressive lust be
cause you are moving. First YOU must
be sure In what direction yoa are go
77,.,
Evening star., 1914-02-19
STREET CLEANERS
ARE AIDED BY RAIN
Snowdrifts Over Capital
Caused to Fade by
Warmer Weather.

The street cleaning department of the
District of Columbia today received
powerful reinforcements in its siege Of
the snowdrifts that have numbered the
streets of Washington for almost week.
The drizzle of rain that set in last night
is rapidly melting the snow and causing
it to run off as rapidly as could be ex-
pected. considering the piles of snow that
fill many of the cutters. and con
tInuaticr of thr warm weather ana inc
rain VII cause tn. SNOW 20 disappear.
The rain of last night and today cor
Ncrtcd III. d""ntowu streets mt" long
avenues of filthy. sloppy slush. brok"l!
only BY the cleared footpaths at IN"
street intersections. However. the sidsh
Is rapidly disappearing into the sewers.
and with the aid of the street cleaning
force the streets probably will be cleared
and cleaned within short time.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
SEIZURES UNDER FOOD LAW.
of Agriculture Making
War on Tomato Pulp"

number of seizures have been made
by the Department Of Agriculture recent
ly under the pure food Law Most Of the
cases were OF tomato pulp and tomato
catsup which were held on the charge Of
being filthy and decomposcd vegetable
matter. unit for human food
Five out OF the seven seizures Mere to-
nIato paste or pulp amounting 70 more
than 300 cases X is claimed by the de
partment that there is great trade. es-
pecially among the Italians. in these to
mato pastes used principally in cooking.
Many of them heretofore on the market.
it is declared were made of almost any
thing in the wav of tomato scraps and
refuse and under the most insanitarN
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Continued Warm Weather.

Weather indications today were for con-
tinued warm weather and rain today.
though tomorrow is likely to bring fair
and colder weather.
Supt Paxton of the street cleaning de-
partment said today that the suggestion
that has been made that volunteers come
10 the aid of tho regular street clean
ers in the effort to rid the streets OF
snow is not practicable. AS no sufficient
number of such volunteers could be de
pended on Mr.. Paxton declared that
criticism i'll and out of Congress. on the
manner in which the present condltioH
has been handled is unwarranted. be
cause owing to Washington's usually
mild climate. snow seldom remains on
the ground longer than Few DAYS. As
it would have been Impossible, he stated
to remove the snow in such short time,
with al the men and teams. as well as
funds available for the purpose. 1t would
have been a foolish waste of money 10
make the effort.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Tie people can be trusted to make
their government what they want ii to
he. Education teaches those who have
in tie past claimed special privileges
that they must lift not themselves alone,
but the level on which all mankind
stands. concluded die Secretary of
state. ii Introducing whom Toastmaster
Graves said: To his voice there is moth
ing eqGal but the thunder and the flute"
VICE President Marshall. the last
speaker OF the evening. gave some inter
eStlnS sldeliSnts on tno office he holds
and on the progress of his education
since coming 10 Washington.
realize said he, that | did not ride
aither on a tidal wave but through q
chasm created by a breach in the re-
publican party. On the topic of educa-
tIon he cited Lincoln as the highest type
of an educated gentleman in the annals
of history, and vet Lincoln. said he. never
as student saw the inside OF d college
But he was the greatest individnaiist
our republic ever knew. and If education
does not make OF the average man an
individualist then it Is valueless to the
American DeopIe
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Reports for Manufacturers.

70 acquaint American manufacturers OF
vehicles other than those propelled by
motor power with the markets Of the
world the bureau of 70, eign and domestic
commerce is compiling a series Of reports
made BY It's consular agents. and will
file them for inspection by manufacturers
at its branch offices at New York. Chi
cago New Orleans and san Francisco.
The reports cover continental Europe.
the United Kingdom. North and South
America, Asia, Africa and Oceania.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Of all sidewheel steamers It is under
stood that no boat from Baltimore Is
looked for at this city before Monday
next. While the ice that has made each
night was thin. tho weather was cold
enough TO keep the ice on the river very
hard. The little il softened on the sur
face during the day froze again at night.
What the rivermen would like to see
would be a thick fog with the rain.
This. they say. would make the snow
and ice disappear If flooded with
hot water.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Those present Were. RI Rev. Mons
Thomas j. Shahau. George +. O Shaunes-
s,,. pr- Michael y. Sullivan. Michael \.
rnelau. Gen. George Andrew. Franklin
Adams Senor pon I2suacio Caideron. Job
Hedges William Jennings Rryan Vice
President Thomas X. Marshall. Cot. My
rou NJ Parker. John Temple Graves. J.
Ham Lewis, ashley NJ Gould, J. Adam
f:edc. Gov. Joseph ". Folk. Senor Dr.
Don Francisco j. PcEnado. William j.
.'Iather. Josiah \. Van OrSdeI, Thomas j.
- Bricu, Edwin Sweet. Clarence -. CLARK
Charles II. Walcott George Earle Cham
herlan. Capt / y. Hibbard. Guy II.
johnson, Ralph T.. Barnard. Charles A.
Barnard. +. Il. Pyle, James Baird DR.
James y. Emery. Dr. Thomas NJ. Price
George wainwright. Or. r. II. Gallagher,
col. John O. La Gorce. Frederick Eichel-
berger. Arthur u. CAI. Matthew Horn.
George II oConnor, Walter s Pendeld.
l. II. Warner, il: col IL. Reeves Rus
sell, Angelo Cont. Henry y. Gardner,
oliver MetZegott. Hugh ]. teGan. A.
Coulter Wells. Rudolph Max kautfmann.
pr..lle =. Drown. Newton X. Fox
w \. Snoot jF: II. c. Apsley, Charles
r. ErooSs. !. Dawson Williams. Arthur
Williams, Or. Ii. I. A. Lemon, A. NJ.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

z. STIUeHstKFr, Tt. IT tdtHffrI ffTu =. IT.
Pope.
Julius l. Peyser. Charles w. Darr.
Rutherford b. II. Lyon, Harold S. Bloom
berg. Harry G. Sundhein', Graham H.
Powell. J. F.. Jerks Martin +. Ward.
Fred Cornwell. A. ". ~tphens. \. A
Fisher. T.. s York T. j. llUrley, II. II.
BENJAMIN Rice IIoae Thomas NJ. Haker.
James Francis Smith. William X. King,
Alvah W. Patterson. capt. Preston II.
Iiberroth. George Il. tooksey, T. Januey
Brown. W. T. Galliher. charles +. CALI
her, William H. Walker Waddy B. Wood.
Or. w. u. Tewkshflry, William 7. Jones.
benjamin Woodruff. lanes NJ. Green.
William y. Mearns, Charles II. Johnson.
David {. Mearns, Or. j. D. Rogers and
Vernon NJ. Dorsey.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

conditions Several seizures have been
made heretofore as warnings. and now
there IS TO hc q more concerted crusade
against this sort of material
Evening star., 1914-02-19
yl..5 fo baltimore


Every Saturday and sunday. PennsH iNallia
railroad Tickets good to return until >
am following Monday.-Adveitisem
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Albcrtus 6 Fuss. EDITOR Of the Spifit
Of Justice. Of Niil!amsi"rt. Md, win,
was indicted on the charges ~ iiheiinE
ASSOCIATE. Judge Martin 4. kerev and
Robert T. Henderson,. mas heeit released
81 $50 bail from the liaSerstown jail
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Join the w indow
Shade Club.

Be one Of the $50
mem bers enrollments
fast coming in. Costs
nothing: YOU get the
benefit of quantity
price. When club is full
we measure and esti-
mate on yours. saving
YOU money. Whether
YOU order is optional.
No charge unil installed.
Ask US about it.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
sFIRITUALISM.

yFElINtS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY.
nm shaIrts q Hts>-'.,e to t.seS. rallv read
fn=s NrS. j. + NaI1BA 50 Mt. Vernon pl.
NV. back Of Carnegie Library. Phone ". Si06.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

,!>E YOUR rElNTEp MATTER; riY FtR
-"lf b. asy"s' =ias y"tir Proposition in ~.
istst fayoraj,Is iiEit;- ,'av know lrsil: and fa-
',tIcs sraHI business huus' iu good strtd.
ttE thRNNIiSN f'I;isS$.
-1.-..;:i e - uw
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Htvfs -sEVFKAT. SUNS or MONEY IN
i u fa i5..u on T. - -,al estate n pe.va il.-
: IL Interest. first mort cages only.
l.. W tsEupNE.> 1913 II st
Evening star., 1914-02-19

i RFNT-rfIREE pESIEA BI.E OFFICE
MS ol! rio foueta feer S'ar bldg. StmSip or
suite fronting on I'euHsyivaIia ave. heAt
! well ventilated: elevator service till /!
us- Apply 70 MANAGER. Star "itIet. 1ltA
! Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

. ARI'ET OK t;tEti SI!1I-iI, Not HsVI. THE
ftSt and di-t g.rlu4 ti.ta il before IL i sent
IN. cleaned X Lasts all the better frr heilt:
arancd regularity farsaHsl attention when
..at 10 4ETHI /: J. HpUGHION. 80. !
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Y. KIRrZ LADIES TABOR Fi-REIER
.auI JlresSulakiuc IN I'll it, btau, hes latest
ing styles a special y Satisfaction .Iarsu
~. i1IS Eta NV.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
80. 3. Cnoses 3 Sons.
+ ano 1ltb SIS.
The Two Surprisingly Important Features OF
SALE
PRICES MUCH
BELOW REGULAR

Dining Chairs. leather and back Naue
Arneha value.
CHARTERED Dining Chars value SOD
leather
Oak Dining Chair value s45 sSI?
value $3.50
value $50
Dining Chairs leather eat value S+ $50
F11ned 10 match: Va Sto'
I-eather-seat Dining value SIS $50
Evening star., 1914-07-16
TIE FINISHES SERIES
Nationals and Tigers Stage
Another Hard Fought Game.
COUNT AT END THREE ALL
Morgan's Home Run in Seventh Pre-
vents Locals Defeat-Engel
Pitches Well.
BY J. ED aRILLo.

The final game of the Detroit series
resulted in a tie, each team scoring
three runs. 1t was another hard
fought struggle. which furnished a lot
of base ball and proved most interest
ing. The Nationals put up a game
uphill fight, at one stage of the pro-
ceedings being two runs behind their
rivals. Long hits cut a decided figure
in the contest, the Nationals not only
tying the score in the third by means
of three ba eRers, but making the final
tie possible with a home run which Ray
Morgan drove to the extremities of the
field in the seventh.
1t started with Boehling and Covel-
eskie as opponents. but neither of the
both were retired. Boehling's departure
came in the fourth, when three
straight base hits indicated that it was
not his day to shine. Joe Engel took
his place and gave a splendid account
Of himself. Coveleskie lasted until the
sixth. when, after the bases had been
filed, he was replaced by Dauss. Nor
gan's home run came while the latter
was pitching.
Detroit scored In the opening inning
when, after Bush had famed. Purtell
hit to left for two bases. Heilman
drove a sharp grounder at Mcbride,
who. in his anxiety to make a play at
third, allowed the ball to get through
him. and Purtell scored. In the third
the Tigers scored again, this time
Bush's triple and Purtell's sacrifice fly
doing the business.
1t was in the last half of this inning
that the Nationals tied the score After
Mcbride had been set down on strikes
Boehling hit to center for three bases.
Moeller followed suit. sending Boehling
home. and on Fosters sacrifice fly to
Crawford, Moeller scored, tying things
up. In the fourth the Tigers again
took the lead. Kavanaugh. Burns and
Stanage hit cleanly. sending in a run
and finishing Boehling. Engel took his
place and retired the side without al
lowing another run. Bases on balls
and an error had the bags full of
Tigers in the sixth, but Engel pitched
himself out of the mess. He duplicated
this performance in the seventh when
two walks and the only hit charged
against him filled the bases, yet the
Tigers could not score.
Morgan tied the game up in the
seventh when he hit the first ball
pitched far over Heilman's head for a
home run. The game was called at
the end of the eighth. The score:
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Yankees and White Sox Split.

NEW YORK. July 16.-New York Won
the series from Chicago. 5 to 2, by break
ing even in Yesterdays double-header.
New York evened up by taking the sec
ond game. to !. The second game was
called in the eighth inning on account
of darkness. though Manager Callahan
Of Chicago made violent objection.
Chicago won the first game largely on
home-run drives by Fournier and DEM
mitt. New York rallied in the ninth in
ming. when. with two men on and two
out. Scott broke blister on his pitching
hand and was taken out with three balls
on Maisel. Cicotte relieved him and fin
ished out the pass to Maisel. while an
other pass to Hartzell forced in Cook
Faber then relieved Cicotte and retired
Peckinpaugh on a pop fly to BLACKBURN
In the second game New York knocked
Benz out of the box In the third inning
when they scored two runs on pass to
Hartzell. and successive singles Dy feck-
inpaush, Cree and Mullen.
Cole pitched a strong game Ior Ne"
York and defeated Chicago for the sec
ond time in the series.
Blackburn was ordered on the hel6 In
the eighth inning Of the second game 1ol
protesting a decision. Score:
Shis.so: Chic go; ....... g 3 2:
Runs-weaver Demmitt. Fournier. Maisel
Cook. First base on errors-New York: I: Chi
cago l. Two-bsse hits-Nunamaker. Demmitt
Three base hit-Maisei. Home runs.Demmttt
Fournier. Sacrifice hit-Bluekburn. Stolen base
S. Double play-SfuIIen 10 Pccknpzugh 10 Mu
len. Bases on ballS-On Karhop. i o6 Scott,
Evening star., 1914-07-16
BUNDY LOSES FIRST
TENNIS TEST MATCH
Prentice Defeats Californian Dou-
bles Champion Two Sets
to One.

NEW YORK. July decomposition
in the Davis cup test tennis match
e. on the turf courts Of the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club yesterday did not furnish the high
standard of play looked for by the in
ternationaI selection committee. This
was due to the heavy courts. which pre-
vented the players from appearing at
their best. but in spite Of this handicap
several interesting matches were wit
messed by good gallery. The second
round of the singles was completed and
four matches in doubles decided.
Thomas E. Bundy of California and
joint holder of the doubles national
championship with Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin, made his first appearance in
the east this season. While Bundy has
never been considered strong singles
player. he has invariably put up a good
contest when opposed by ranking play
ers. He failed to impress the spectators
and went down to a three-set defeat be-
fore Bernon s. Prentice by the score of
60. 2-s. Ga. Bundy was not in
form. due to the fact that he had just
| reached the east after nearly a week
on the train. and under these conditions
he did not display any real form.
Prentice. who has not been seen in
much f1rst-class tennis recently. put up
a strong game. He appeared to be able
to pass Bundy almost at will. and took
the latter's service with little apparent
effort. He was quick to realize that
Bundy was in poor physical condition
and forced the Californian all over the
court. Prentice played a good driving
game and brought off number of well
judged placement shots. He blanked
Bundy in the opening set and found lit
tie difficulty in breaking through his
opponents service. Prentice eased up
| in the second set and Bundy showed
improved form, winning, 60 The pace
told on the Californian. and in the third
set he was unable to make any headway
against the aggressive attack of Prem
Evening star., 1914-07-16

LONDON. July 16.-Carpentier, lik,
Smith, has finished his serious training
and loosened up in his exercises yester
day. He and his hackers are counting
on the strangeness Of the London en-
vironment to handicap Smith more thar
the Frenchman.
"A foreign situation inevitably tells or
the sang froid of fighter said Des-
champ, Carpenters manager. London
is less foreign to Carpenter than to
Smith. because my man has fought here
before
Jack johnson Is convinced that Smith
will beat the Gallo boxer without much
trouble. After watching the American
skip the rope and punch the bag at Har-
row-on-the-Hill the worlds champion de-
clared Gunboat's physical condition is
tirst-rate an1 his science improved out
of recognition
Gunboat Smith is outwardly unaffected
by the frenzied enthusiasm of the Lon
don public for Georges Carpenter. He
is a wonderful boy. no doubt" said Gum
boat. His youth, high spirits and good
looks please the crowd. But 1 see no
reason to change my mind about my abil-
ity to beat him in the ring"
Gunboat loosened up yesterday morning
with walk of five miles, followed by a
rundown. He slept after lunch and then
engaged in shadow boxing for half an
hour. showing wonderful vigor, grace
and agility. and looks fit for the big bout
tonight.
''The Englishmen pretend that they
want us to win.' said Bob Armstrong
with a wink and an odd twist of his
mouth. "They don't, See 'em take the
places of the horses in front of Car
pentier's carriage. Carpenter beat Wells
and naturally the Englishmen want him
to beat Gunboat. Besides. they are al
ways tickled when an American gets
licked at anything"
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Other American League Games
Red Sox Blank Maps.

BOSTON. July 16-Boston shut out
Cleveland. to o. yesterday, making ii
four straight for the series.
Leonard pitched great ball. holding the
visitors htless and striking out five men
during the first four innings.
Cleveland punched two hits in the sew
enth. with one out. but Chapman's fly
was taken on the run by Rehg and Lei
bold struck out Score:
Cleveland .. % o o o o 90
Boston. ...............2 o o o o "a
Runs-Seott ~, Speaker Lewis. Twohase hit
-Graney. Three base hits-Graney. Gardner.
Hits-On Gregg, In : innings; OH Collamore.
l in inning. Sacrifice hit--Janvrin Sacrifice.
fy-Gardner- Double plays-Olson to Kirke;
Rehg 10 Janvrin. Left on baseS-C1eveland, Z:
Boston 5. First base on balls-On Gregg. =; OF
Leonard. !. First base on errors-Cevehnd, /;
Boston. !. Struck out-By Gregg. 2; by Leonard.
Time Of game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
GOLF TOURNAMENT PLANS.
Bannockburn Club Will Hold Month
ly Events Until Fall.

The Bannockburn Golf Club will hold
monthly tournaments. Tho July tourna-
ment will begin with an eighteen-hole
qualifying round Saturday afternoon, July
Is. at Chevy Chase.
After qualifying the matches eighteen
holes each will proceed as rapidly as
convenience Of players will permit. but
the finals must be played not later than
Saturday. August l.
To conduct the tournament in a prac-
tical way it is necessary to set defaulting
dates for each round as follows:
Qualifying round must be played by
sunset. Saturday, July Is. Cribs round
must also be played Saturday afternoon.
with a formal entrance and notice to
committee in charge.) First round must
be played before sunset. Friday. July "A.
Second round must be played before sun
set Friday, July 81. Third and final
round must be played Saturday. August I.
After qualifying. players will be placed
in flights of sixteen each. according to
showing made in qualifying. After. the
nrst round the defeated eight players in
Evening star., 1914-07-16
MAPS, LIKE OTHER TEAMS,
MUST BE BEATEN ON FIELD
Claims Of Victories Do Not Affect Standing Shaw
Probably Will Be Gri6th's Pitching
Selection for Today.

only provision being that a player must
have been to bat ten times before he Is
eligible to consideration. This provision
will give the pitchers a chance for the
johnson and Boehling will be keen con-
tenders.
Ty Cobb was out of the game again
Yesterday. That injured hand does not
allow him to get good grip on the bat,
ana as result he is unable to hit up to
his standard. He tried it out in batting
practice yesterday, but became disgusted
and quit. 1t may be long time before
Ty gets back in the game.
The Tigers lost some ground during
their stay here. though second place is
still occupied by them. The Nationals
Not one Of the series played here during
the present stay has been lost. The
Grlffmen have won a large majority of
the games played at home this season.
Ray Morgan's home-run drive was a
terr1hc smash. For moment it looked
as if Heilman might reach it. but it was
travelling much too fast for him and went
to the center field wall to the right of the
bleachers. Ray had no trouble making
the circuit. reaching the plate long be-
fore the ball could be relayed to the in
field.
= Coveleskie has been by far the most
effective pitcher on Jennings team this
season. but he was not at his best yes
terday. He was hit hard right from the
outset. though the ball did not go safe
In the third inning. however. luck broke
for the Nationals and Boehling and Noel
Ter got their drives safe tying the score.
In the sixth Coveleskie was in more trou-
hle. and If he had not been derrcked he
probably would have been beaten in this
inning. Foster opened this round with
hit and Milan cleverly pushed a bunt
past Purtell. Gandil bunted to Coveles-
kie and the latter was slow in getting the
ball to third to force Foster and the
bases were full. 1t was at this stage
that Jennings yanked the Pole and DausS
came into the game. The locals did not
score. Dauss caused Henry to pop I'D
into double play and Shanks flied to
Crawford.