davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
ATHLETICS CL|NCH
ANOTHER PENNANT
Philadelphia Wins, While B0s=
ton Breaks Even-Mack'S
Sixth Flag.

BY defeating ST. Louis 60 at the
Mound City yesterday. Connie Maeks
Athletics have clinched the American
league title beyond all shadow of
doubt. While he Athletics We're
winning. their nearest rivals. the
Boston Red Sox got only an even
break at Chicago. This tuin of af-
fairs gave the Athletics u half game
to add to the big advantage they al
ready held. AS the two teams have
only eight games left on their sched-
,lles the MaclSmen can lose all eight
and Boston win all eight and the
pennant will still be the Maekmens
by a half game.
If the Athletics were to lose eight
straight and Boston could win eight,
the standing would be-:
Team. won Lost p C.
Athletics -...... % 81 625
Boston .,,...,..,t.... % d -621
Six Flags for Connie Mack
Connie Mack has now realized the
ambition of being the only baseball
manager since the days of Pop" An
son who ever led teams to six pen
nants. Arson. as leader of the Chic
ago Club in the National League, an
nexed six flags before retiring from
the game. He won in The years 1876,
I 1885, 1881, 1882, 1885, and 1886. John j.
McGraw. Ned Hanlon and Frank
Selee have each annexed five Nation
al League cha mpionships.
From the start the Athletics were
recognized as the best team in the
1914 American League race They.
We're a bit slow in asserting them
selves at the beginning OF the season.
the Chicago White Sox and Detroit
Americans getting away to flying
starts, which were not overcome I'M
til the latter part of May by the
Athletics. Once out in front. Mack :
men remained there. although their
position was on several occasions in
jeopardy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Dundee and Beecher to Meet Tonight.

Johnny Dundee and Willie Beecher.
the New York lightweights, will
clash in a twenty-round bout at
Vernon. Cal, tonight. Beecher re-
Gently made big impression on the
fight fans of Los Angeles by stand
ing off Joe Rivers, the Mexican light
weight in a twenty-round. AS a
result of that good showing, Beecher
has been made the favorite in the
betting at odds of 10 to 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Yesterdays scores.
Newark. .: Jersey City, !
Jersey City. , Newark. =.
Bulialo at Montreal rain
saturdays Scores.
Newark, 10. Jersey city. 1
Providence, -: Baltimore, 10. ,-
Toronto. 4: Rochester. [.
Rochester ,. Foronto.
Buffalo, 3 Montreal.
Bulrnlo .. Montreal q


In looking back over the fnterna-
tional League race there were few
bright spots from a local standpoint
with the exception that most Newark
fans were glad to see Providence and
Bill Donovan's team win the pennant
Baltimore's slump and slide Mlliall
finally ended IN sixth place MAS Lie
most pathetic feature of flic entire
situation. The Providence team ram
an excellent race Starting off slesxn
~ the Grays gradually increased
their pace until they got into the first
division. They lowered around
fourth place while Baltimore Mas
burning up the league and to thrlr
credit il may be said that they we're
the only team outside of Rochester 10
give the high flying Orioles any SOFT
of opposition.
y glance at the tabulated Standing
OF the clubs shows how con.sisientlss
good were the GraNs. They W3Y Ia
majority of their games from every
team but Buffalo. The Blsons cldHu
ed up in q series at Buffalo 6tlSstiass
Grays' last visit and this eavc t'lxs-s
mer's men the edge by a 1910 lnaf'gins
Buffalo WIS quite consistent rwllslss
Rochester profited mostly al fhes an
pense OF Toronto. Baltimore ANTI
Jersey City showing mp Weakly
against Providence with only eight
Victories and nine against Rnffaln
Rochester had the best marks inswin4
ming games from rivals on the sea
sons series
The detailed standing u lie
league
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Milwaukee Club Wins
Pennant in Association

The close of the American Assoc
cations race yesterday marked the
end of another tight battle for the
pennant in President Chivington's
league. Not until yesterday was Mil
waukee definately known as the
winner, Louisville UP to Saturday
was contender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
BALLOON RACE

A national balloon race will start
from Pittsfeld, Mass, October s for
a prize offered by Cortlandt Field
Bishop. vice. president Of the Aero
Club of America. Ii is expected that
at least seven balloons viii start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
JERSEY CITY.
Game called by agreement.)

(Game called by agreement)
Sacrifice fy-Pearce Stolen bases
Two base hits-W Zimmerman, Vickers.
Three base hits--Witter w. Zimmerman.
Luque p Murphey. Home rnn-Lee Base
on balls-Off Vickers /. Struck out-By
Lee 4, by Vickers l. Double play-I4upue
to Pearce TO Shaw. fimpires-H Hart aud
Nalliu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
smith In pittsburgh Tonight.

Gunboat Smith will hook up with
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson, the
light heavyweight. of Sycamore, III :
in a six-round bout at the Duquesne
Garden, Pittsburgh, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

sBattcd for Bricke In ninth.

TBatted Tor Brneke in ninth.
Jersey city. 3 . 0 o o o 0 0--5
Sacrifice hit Kraft stolen base-E.
Zimmerman. Two base hts--E. thinner
man, w. Zimmerman. Shaw Barry
Hits on Holmquist. 3 In three innings
on Brown, in six innings Bases on
balls--0ff Homdnist >. of Brucke l.
Struck out-liy Brown :. by Brncke T.
Wild pitch Holmquist. Hit by pitched
balls--By Brucke Kraft and Novel, by
Brown (Murphyl. umplres Nalliu and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Red Mack, of this city. defeated
Willie Harty. of Bayonne, in a six
round bout at the West Brighton A.
c.. Staten Island. Saturday night.
Mack used left jab effectively and
was the aggressor throughout. Mack
will box Tommy Shea at Stamford,
Conn, Wednesday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
BRAVES NEED ONLY
THREE MORE GAMES
Boston Club Can Then Boast
That Pennant Is
Cinched.
What the Day May Bring
Forth in National League

NThese figures are for two games.
An even break will give New York
.54a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
NOW OPEN
ri Carlos Restaurant
II Market Street

Fine Cabaret, good singers, excellent
~,nis;ne. Table d'Hote and 10 Carte.
sASouET HALL AND GRILL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
BOUT IS
EXPECTED TONIGHT
Knockout Sweeney and Joe
SkIeenar Looked to for
Action.

Knockout Sweeney, the New York
welterweight, and Joe Skeenar,
billed as the pride of Bayonne." will
be the opponents in the bout tonight
at the Central Institute. Whether or
not Sweeney deserves his sobriquet
is matter that the local fans can
say after the fray, Sweeney is
matched to fight Jack Palmer in the
near future and this match viii give
the fans Il chance. to see how he conf
pares to the local welterweight. Sklee-
mar is known to be a fighter OF the
rough and ready type and the Bayonne
fight followers claim that their man
will win hands down. It is expected
that a bout of the slam-bang
variety will result.
The semi final affair will be be-
tween Jack Donahue, of orange, and
Young Stutz, of Haledon. Donahue
is out TO revenge his last showing
at the Institute. In which he was put
out of the running in short order
Stutz is said to be a slugger Of the
first water. Ed. Williams. one OF
Newarl<'s white hopes, will go
against Frank korn an elizabeth
find. William Bullard, of this city,
will meet another NewarlSer in the
person of Young Oily The other
bouts will be between Frank Greaco
and Young Lawson, and 81 Norge
and George Decker, all of Newark
and Tom Mack. Of Harrison, and
Oscar Schwab of this city. Kid
Paddy, of Newark. will meet Joe
Ceres, also of Newark, in the opening
battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
CURTAIN FALLS ON
CLOSEST OF RACES
Two Positions Uncertain Until
Final International Returns
Come In.
GRAYs WIN CONSISTENTLY

Without any sad music or Ceremony
the curtain was drawn on The 1914
season Of the international League
yesterday The only games played
were between Jersey city and New
ark at the local grounds. Tho tNn
New Jersey rivals broke even. Buff
falo was scheduled at Montreal b'ft
was unable TO play because II rained
BY the process the Bsons elinched
second place and Rochester finished
third 1t was a matter of two points
difference Newark acquired its title
TO fifth place Saturday and ~ break
ing even STAYED Off Baltimore's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Fine Bout Expected.


According to reports there should
be a fine bout between Charlie Wei
merit. who recently defeated Johnny
Howard of Bayonne. and Billy
Maxwell, of Philadelphia, when they
clash at the Broadway Sporting
Club, Brooklyn, tomorrow night.
Maxwell is said to have defeated
many of the best light heavyweights
in the country. including Frank
Mantell. the Providence boxer, and
is expected to prove a tough oppo-
nent for Weinert. The latter showed
his ability by his decisive victory
over Howard. who has beaten the
best about New York. Weinert is
now considered "A candidate for a
bout with Gunboat Smith. The other
bouts will be between Kid Graves, Of
Milwaukee, a claimant for the
worlds welterweight title, and
Johnny (kid) Alberts. OF Elizabeth.
Ted Hubbs, of Pittsburgh. and
Johnny Tickle. OF Memphis, will box
in the. opening bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Bert pam Defeats. Bull Thompson.

Though outweighed by eight
pounds, Bert Papp, of this city, adj
ministered defeat to Bull Thompson
in a ten-round bout at the Queens
boro A. c., Brooklyn, Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

1t was the jump that beat Goullet
in the final of the points race. Kra
mer beat the Australian to the jump,
and that won the race for the cham
pion 1t was not the race that was
anticipated, but the fans seemed
greatly pleased when Kramer came
through winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Jackie Clark was not competitor
at the Velodrome yesterday. While
his fellow riders We're racing little
Jackie was in bed suffering from an
attack of Inflammation of the bowels.
which his physician said might de-
velop into appendicitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Just to keep Walter Rutt's wheels
from becoming rusty Herman Flamin,
the "Weltmeister's s. trainer. rode one
of them in the novice yesterday and
was the winner. All eyes Were on
Flamm during the race. and he got
quite an ovation for his victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

The Velodrome took on the appear
ance of n French battlefield when
about half of the riders in the two
mile amateur scratch race fell in the
last mile. 1t was one of the biggest
spills of the season, but none of the
riders was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

The fans are of the opinion that
Oscar Egg is invincible in tandem
paced races. but Reggie Mcnamara
does not entertain the same views.
Mcnamara will probably have a
chance next Sunday to show whether
or not he is the master of the Won
derful Swiss rider.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
SUBMARINE Mines
IMPORTANT WORK
Sea Now Underlaid With De-
vices Which Will Destroy
Whole Fleets.

/ ,v..,. 40 -,
! ""shlhg'oh' ~ !" Aug Zo'--l nj
/ submarine mine is going to play a bis
part in the present European conflict
| probohlv II win couso mara Lovo,
tho, i, t,a 1ama1a -, "
''''' 1T we ''P''eS'- i'"ss'"" war
Already one British ship, the Am
| phlon, has been destroyed by North
Sea mine. laid nv tbe Germans with
,ho i,... - ,on ,,,,, :, .,,:.-I,. =.
~, ''', VI ~ ''''''' ~ i''sh' pc po'
cue justice mat the snip which placed
the mine, the kocnigen Luise, was
caught rcd-baudcd by n flotilla of
n,i,i.b do.tr,,or. o,l a., =, A.
=, ' '''
bottom. however the kalscr's mine
layer already had SoWn the seed Of
disaster ana the North Sea may SOC
n. mory shin. hit hollow. ,bo v.o,o,.
I'm, ,nt .,,t T., No. I,,,,,'. -
49,. ,.n,., ,,i, ,,, ,,i, Gt ,L ~ NaIH',,''
Son in thn I",n,. i,,.i,, Wv, ,'' I'aJ"
Isr.t ,a. 1891, n,,, +,,US ,,i
T., MIMI r.i',,. ', m ,cr ''r.'',''
iyaIIn ,'n,,,' AMI :, GU w. ,,'Ti,
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~ ,.., , '',', i I',,,, III Inv '.''
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., 49,. ii,,'E ,''' 'N' .,.! p"'o"l
..,.,,' ',,,,. ,,'. i i'i's ''iS I"D
,I,',, t ,'' N"a "D',I, 90, a. NooyI'
,.,,,, ,J,,, 'uJ ,,'III u, .nt il"'r-
',,, tba E}}t;,h ''', i,t STutH, W III
a,.,o, NJ anni,,ioti ,,,,''t t i,,'H ~ c '',H
,. .;'i,'1y 90 @iii','l'i|tlIs t' most lor-
I'DiG "a ',t',S ;, It.'CJ ,.[H .no suS-
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o,,;i ',''' NV" ,'' 'I,r'.t,' ana "'-
EnnI,,j ,jn,o VII ,aij ~ ~ ''I Ln,., On
onn - ,h'. ,''" ,,;na. ,','I 90 nav, ~,
T,,t ,,';I;, I'M ,",'i L"' S'l .,''
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Lnrnjoricy in Pt w. crn , nav, ar 'tJ La
.,, a,,,.s'' Us vi '''- '''''' VI inc
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
FATHER LEVAN
WAS HELD AS
SPY in FRANCE
Popular Cape Priest arrested
In Havre and QuizZed
By Police.
OFFICIALS THOUGHT HE
WAS FROM GERMANY
Borrowed Money In Paris For
HOmeward Trip When st.
Louis Checks Were Refused

After being marooned in France,
where he served as interpreter for a
host of stranded Americans and was
arrested as a German spy, Fether T.
+. Levan, c. NJ, pastor of st. Vim
cents church, arrived in the Cape yes.
tcrday with a thrilling story of his
experiences,
Father Levan wa sa delegate from
this district to a conference of Catho-
lies, which was held in Paris for the
purpose of transacting business of
much importance to the Catholic
church.
The conference met in Paris the day
before orders came for the troops Of
france to mobilize. The next day the
Superior General of the order re-
quested the delegates to rush to their
business so that they could leave Paris
before trouble started.
The conclave took a recess that aft
ernoon and before the meeting was
reconvened ,placards were posted up
along the streets notifying the towns
people that the French army had be-
gun to mobilize.
The conference adjourned a short
time later and the delegates made
hurried efforts to leave the city. ta-
Their Levan visited every depot, but
was unable to get out of Paris. He
advised the other priests to wait sew
eral days until the foreigners and
soldiers could be accomm Jdated, ana
then, he thought. they would expert
ence little difficulty in getting to
some city from which point they could
sail
But they were determined to leave
without delay, and they continued
their efforts to depart. Every train
was crowded with soldiers, and they
were compelled to remain. Father
Leyan visited the various railway sta
tons several times each day, and while
unable to find accommodations for
himself, he aided Americans, especial
ly women and children.
81 found many American ladies UNI
accompanied and in great Distress
said Father Levan. "Many of them
could not speak French, and were UNI
able to make themselves understood
This added to, their troubles. served
them as best ! could and did all l
could to aid them to get out Of the
city.
-Four days after the mobilization
began was able to get aboard
train for Havre. When l climbed on
thought it held as many people as
could possibly be accommodated, but
| found later that l was mistaken
And when the train departed, peo-
ple resembled sardines, but no one
complained. We were glad to start
homeward, no matter how uncomfort-
able we were. At every station along
the line, we picked up soldiers.
"We reached Havre, which is Short
" more than 100 miles from Paris aft
err travelling ten hours. And when we
arrived there we found that no ships
were running to the United States.
The Cunard steamers had all been
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28

j. X. Langford of Doniphan trans
acted business in this city Wednes-
day,
G. holland and P. H. Shattuck of
st. Louis were business visitors in
this city yesterday.
Ben Cohn of Chicago is in the city
on a business trip.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
Members of Body Do Not
Know Whether Secretary
Gave Away Property
Or Not.
WALKER FEELS SURE
HE FOLLOWED ORDERS
Predicament Now Confronting
Educators As Difficult AS
the Age of Ann.


Ihe proposed improvement oil BEN
ton street Tor when contracts nave
been awarded, promises 10 lead up TO
some uheNpecle" arrangements IN
which the BOaiu OF Education might
find itself deeply involved
One OF the purposes sought IN the
de'eiopment Of TINS; thoroughAatc " "a"
to extend 1t through as lar north ~
independence street, neccss'tatlng op-
cnng a way by condemnation and otn-
Cr legal proceedings, through the Nari-
9us properties II VIII traverse Wh'n
completed.
me tact upu" winch tine X" hGb
achoo!! building Be- beng cunst, ',,..' '~
school property, awarded for taHf t-r-
pose b. Don LIS L"'""r' n"AE
ara a-.J-
rms .lnU ENDS almost, ID h''
2@ap!'t'J alio-s the f'G.toi a.. ~
-,.- .'py ,a.a e. .".~'"" ol a-
street.
Nheh Ihe i"a'l.f "l obtaining e pas
sage through llese premises a,
orouShl To- IN" a,,eht'on o. inc board
d Eaucation mort 'lnle ago lle
members alNef cooperating over inc
proposition cHh~iude" mat Il l,eE
'oulo ul'!lZe lile required area I"I
street purposes, inc! "0uiu Slaul! pay
OUT oil Scnooi luhdS Ih''f pro ia'a
snare IN Ihe cohSlfu'!'a" ol inc i.''s-
h'tn''
some "ispu'e a!TS' " 70 Ii't p. -
or IheIIou .! which trans Ter C'.,''
X ill9Ue 10 we cISi' AN" MII!l, '' ~
,''!',l'''ee Ii.dl iiau p'.'l appoit''7'l I"
.'e.'ue DIS W IilS CORRECT CouIst I p,I
TI' WIS call," OIL tpI report - H.
tiuas ADVISED d irloGhe represents u,
I'VE thai nc III actlllg lor lIG co'.lIlI.
" H'""e no NI,i''," IePort, ou- Ntio
any S's5iSI'u :t'?t lit NY To"',.I'
ne a1'' :" IiiaI II II cpul'l ILs"i'E con-
uein,i wy pIGPei'S, the S',Io.. ',',, "
Noull N'i,L''sI! ucI!aE lts sur - Wv
tNpci.'e III lllpIoNIng lne '''''' "''
J"Tf" n 70 NM Lig sCl'ool Gt1ullu' -.
=. ~ lhlii'Psi PIeSI,lgLi. ., In
30. pou,u, aiso irIpol' iepIr'
HlSl'te I'i"t ms 'cTo'.ecI o', ~ 'i''
hIJdeht was as MI flaas ma "'atI"
=, ~ W. w. hd'ker' N'T";ar, q inc
"p"Lu OF Euuca'loi eE'uTnI'E ''S-
construed the meaning OF the report
ana instead OF requesting ma S'n"
legal condemnation proceeding be ~
It'tu'e"' wrote ''''f o. Na\"'
A. Mage cOhtainln% ~ ''"er oI. !hc
board OF Education s, IL. pefh.HN,,"h
20 pave the street. ana offering IN h'-
halt OF the school TO pay Is pro rata
snare OF the expense
T. III IhlIenius IN taking over, ~"
phone expressed MS apprJF,I Of II.
walkers actlon IN wfltnG. the !cltrf
TO the Mayor when questioned as TO
the probable outcome IN case property
owners should refuse to pay their pro
rata shares OF the expense OF conStrdc-
ton, ON the ground that the Old sur
Vey was correct, and that the school
property FACED the street from either
SIDE he stated thar there were men
who would not pay anything If they
could avoid II, and that the contingent
cy mentioned was a surprise to him
he also said that ne did not Eno"
what steps to take to meet it,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
CAPE ASKED TO
AID WATERWAYS
Continued from page one.)

'''''''" ~ III" '"''" cr'"t Tor these
results The effective work done by
local waterway associations and COM
mcrciol oroanizotiors - r,p,. u.,..
rizod o,d a., ;.,.,,..,,
90, - "''''o ''-'p'' "''o"
VI '"' press o' 'he country is cordial
" appreciated. But this Congress has
nsistcntly, consistently and persist
NTH, odvorotcd tbo., ,,;rr. r,,...,...
l,,,od - ,,,;,uu.;l, ....,.
WV camping" !"
'''''' "'''"''' ana Is en'Itled to a large
share OF the credit for their accom-
plishmcnt.
cone dollar moves ton of rrcigbt
fifteen miles ON an efficient country
road
"Onc dollar moves q ton or rrcirb,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28

Charles TweedIe, Charles Porter
and Owen Porter of Campbell mo-
tored into the Cape yesterday morn
ing enroute to st. Louis, for which
point they departed in the early aft
ernOon.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
J.. c. Hall Of Memphis transacted
business in this city yesterday.

Jessie Adams of Benton is in the
Cape on a shopping trip.
b. w. Hall of Oran is visiting with
friends in this city.
L. l.. Tuck and Pat Murphy, with
their families, returned yesterday
from st. Louis, where they have been
visiting for several days. They made
the trip in automobiles, having first
gone to Schumer Springs, and later
continuing their journey northward.
They report an excellent trip, greatly
enjoyed by all who participated
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
Howard Liddy of Oak Ridge visit

Howard Liddy of Oak Ridge visit
ed friends in this city yesterday.
Lester Taylor, Ben Obermiller,
Harry Cracraft and William Schwab
Of Jackson visited friends in this city
yesterday.
Chester Virgins of Anna, H., is
in the Cape on a business trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
DUKE MAY
 BE v|cERoy
Special Nvsese ossvseA

Special NvsesA ossvseA
 LONDON. May 2o.-The London Standard says today that the Duke of Connaught will be invited to become viceroy of Ireland.
 This appointment is dependent up"' the passage of the home rule btll which creates the once. Duke of Con naught was for several years gov- ernor general of Canada and was s short time ago superseded by tho Duke of Teck. The Duke of Con- naught was extremely popular in Ca nada as we'll as in the United States when he made many many visits while governor general of Canada.
 The duke is one of the younger brothers of the late King Edward and uncle of the present king of England
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
FEDERAL SUGAR FAILS
 TO PAY COMMON Dtv'o

NEW YORK-Unsatisfacto trade conditions and reduced earnings yes. terday caused the Federal Sugar Re- lining Company to pass the psr cent quarterly dividend. The regular dividend on the preferred was order- cd paid. Claus A. Spreckels. the lend- CT in the fight for free sugar. Is prcsi- dent of this company
 "The non-payment of the dividend. : Mir. Spreckels said in a statement. "is due to the fact that in the last few months the margin between the cost raw sugar and the price at which refined sugar sold has been to small io justify the dividend on the entire capital stock"
 He added in the statement issu"'i that the dividend will be resumed as seen as the normal difference between raw and refined sugars Is restored. This viii bo very soon. according n the dircr:crs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

srecimens of animal life which woulj be of great scientific value. His col
 lections amount to several tons and
 # is said that 1t contains many rare apd new species of which are sup rosed to be of economic value. Roosc- .elt said in an interview concernire a river which he claims to have dis covered in South America. Tt " as a most extraordinary thing to have to put on the map a river as long as tne Rhine but there Is no doubt of its