davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
BARON FISHER MADE
BRITAIN'S SEA LORD
Prince Of Battenburs Resigns. Fol-
loving Attack in Newspapers Be-
cause He Was Of Ger4an Birth.
By JOHN c. FOSTER.

london. Oct S.-It. was announced ON
cially today that Baron John Arbuthnot
Fisher, admiral OF the feet. has been
appointed first sea lord OF the admiralty
to succeed Prince Louis Of Battenburg.
who resigned because Of newspaper crfti-
cism directed against him. -
Baron Fisher. who is seventy-three
years old. was FIRST sea lord Of the ad-
miraIty from 1904 to 1910. and has had a
distinguished career In the service Of his
country. He entered the navy. in 1854
The newspapers, In making editorial
comment upon the resignation OF Prince
Louis, express sympathy over the unfor-
tunate circumstances which deprived
England OF his services at this time.
Prince Louis Is Of German extraction.
which led to the newspaper innuendo
against him.
The Daily News and Express expressed
the opinion that Prince Louis fell a VIC
tim 70 excited clamor and that the cirr
eumstances attending his resignation re-
nsct no credit upon the British press CT
the intelligence OF the British public.
Baron Fisher. Prince Louis OF Batten.
burg, and Field Marshal Lord Roberts
conferred with King George at Bucking-
ham Palace this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

William J. Cunningham, p. Of Ns- Yo-k Or.
and Marguerite KinseTa. 2. Rev. J. S, MoaE-
gUmeTy.
Harry v. Palmstser. z and Esther J.. WiIlin-.s
= Rev. Flancis d. McGraE
John A. Kane. 3. and ClAra T. AdRnsun, =
Rev. +. c. Roach.
WaTIen D. Brush, .. and Lola r. HUFFMAN. -
Rev. =. J. Prettyman-
Garland ]. Green, - and Elizabsth SchaSsr a.
both OF Baltimore Nd Rev. L. NJ Chambsrz
Cari R. ]. H. Won Meyers. =. and Ruth AansttR
Wilson. =, both Of Norfolk. Va. Rev. A. S. JohnA
David A. Miller. 2. and ressiA BebSck, q. RsE.
G. SilTerstone.
COLORED
Thomas Ryan, r.. 2. and Marie Queen. .. bod
Of Robinson. Md. Rev. W. ]. Howard
Arthur Z. Spenee. 2. and Iva Lynch. Il Rev.
e. Z. ITby.
Waiter Barton. n. and Beaver HanSbrOuEh. .
Rev W. W. Barton.
Walter Williams. z, and Rose Smith. - Rev.
G. T. Irbg.
HEM ?: Miller. =. and NsuEter GOrms. Is. Rev.
W. A. L. Morton.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District q Columbia and MsryIand-FSir
Saturday and Sunday; gentle to moderate shifting
winds. becoming south Sunday.
For VirEiuiA-fSir SATURDAY. Sunday fair; slishtly
warmer IN south portion; gentle to mOderate shifting
winds
This disturbance that was over Ontario ThursIzy
night has moved to Eastern Maine, with somewhat
increased energy, and as q result there WeTe light
On Thursday night and Friday in the Eastern Lower
Lake region. the Middle Atlantic States. and New
England. South Pacific disturbance has also
reached extreme Western Te1As attended thus far
b. blowers in Arizona and local nins continued in
the Pacific States and extended into eItreme West
ern Montana. There Is still third disturbance Of
more marked character over the Canadian North
Nest. but thus far dry.
Temperatures have risen Keneraly in the Central
valleys and the Northwest, and are considerably
above the seasonal average. In the East and south
they are still EuaeEhEt low for the season.
There win be rain Saturday in the Piateau region.
the extreme Southwest, and the North Pacific
States, followed by generally fair weather Sunday.
There will be rafn Saturday night Sunday in the
Central Plains States and the Lower Missouri Val
ley and On Sunday n the Northwest. the Upper
Mississippi and Lower Ohio valleys the northern
part Of the East Gulf Stztss. and probably the
Northern and Western Upper Lake region. Else
Wbere the weather will be fair Saturday and Sunday.
It Win he warmer Saturday in the Uppsr Mis-
sssipSi and Ohio valleys and the lake region. and
cooler Sunday in the Rocky, Mountain region, and
the Plains states
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be
moderate to fresh northwest; the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate west and northwest; on the south
Atlantic coast gentle to mOdsrIte north and north
east: On the East Gulf coast gentle to moderate
northeast; On the West Gulf coast moderate east to
southeast; the Uppsr Lakes mOdeate south Sat
urday, with fair. warmer weather; On the Lower
Lakes moderate shifting Saturday. mostly southwest
on Eric; fair weather.
Local Temperature Midnight, 90; 2 A. m, o: Z
a. m, q; 6 a m, 46; Q a. m, q; 10 a. m, 81; u
noon. s.: p. m, g; p. m. 60; n m, s. p
NJ s.: 10 p m, 50. Highest, 60; lowest, IS.
Relative humidity-s a m, g; p. m, 3;
n m, g.. Rainfall Is ,. m. to p. nj, T. HOu5
Of sunshine 90; per cent of possible sunshine. S.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s.;
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Joseph Mas. 81. L. S. Soldier Home Hospital
Laura V. Hn. .. 5sl 4th st. ne.
Jesse H. Appler, -, u 18th st. ne.
John ]. Harrington. g. ms Wis ave-
Carey W. McHugh, o, Sol Ilth ST. nv.
Mary L. Mcbride. 81. Ia 18th st. ne.
CoDORED.
James Ieferson. 70, H and ID stS ne
Sister Mar Mercedes, 3. Providence Hospital
Sarah Phillips Il. IsIj 7th 81. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
EHTRE STOCK 10 BE SOLD.
Mems FurnIshinEs at FriedIAndeI
Bro6hers to BE Turned Into Caah.

On account Of the death of Harry Fried
lander, the entire stock OF the Fried
lander iBrothers' store on Ninth street
will have to be converted into cash i'm
mediately. according to announcement
by the executors OF Mr.. Friedlanders s
estate
This announcement comes just as the
large stock for fall and winter had
been gotten in. Consequently, nearly
$4,000 worth of mems quits, overcoats.
balmacaans. tuxedo and full dress suits,
and = complete line OF boys clothing
viii have to be disposed Of regardless Of
their cost. II Is not expected that the
frm will realize 80 cents on the dollar.
Mr.. F'riedlander has been known In
Washington for the past thirty-ive years
as one OF the leading clothing and fur
nishing merchants. The store has built
up a reputation through its careful policy
pursued for 90 many years, and many
OLD cstomers will regret its closing.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Norway maekereI, Sc and lOcI yellow
onions, 15c PIX, Sc SIX; white potatoes
lie PIX. sc bu.: Cal. apples, &c PIX, iJC
box: 4 large cans tomatoes, CSC: cans
corn, 25c: Z lbs. eyap. peaches, 25c; evap
apricots, I2c: best -four, $50 bbl; oyster
crackers. &C: cracker meal, SC: corn
fakes sc: peanut mutter, iOc: Boyer $
polish. 7c: cans Van Camp milk, Sc;
cheese. lSc: lemons l0c doz.: all kinds
tea, sc: The Wonder coffee, SOC: 2 l6-lb.
bags salt. 1Jc: lunch crackers, nc; gin
ger snaps. &c: ginger ale, Sc; pt. grape
Juice. 15c: pkgs. buckwheat, sc: Schim-
mel salad dressing. Sc: Penn Mar syrup.
l0c: lbs. starch. 10c; 10 ABS. washing
4hc Third ST. and Maryland ave. ne,
and all the ]. T. ID. Pyles Stores.
Sargeant's Fourteenth Street Lunch,
opposite New Willard Hotel Drop in
for luncheon today. You won't ind the
usual mad scramble. YOu'n have the
choicest fare, low prices and quick
service
Serve Loemer's Country sausage
and breAkfAst win always sEtiSty. Appetidns.l
wholesome. GroccIs and market stands.
Haryey's announce that = special 81
table d'hote dinner will be served on.
Sunday from five to eight o'clock.
Flowers for Halloween PARTIES
Reliable stoves and Ranges At
A. Eberly's Sons. us 7th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Dougla. w and Bessie /. Winters. boy.
William H. ard Mabel Shea, giri.
BENJAMIN and EstSr scheibnan, GIRL
Frank and Antonio Masiramsrino, Eri.
waiter y. and Eva N. Howard. boy.
Harry and Marie v. Farrell. girl.
william and Catherine DolAn. gid
JOAN J. and Barbara DoaOdne. bGy.
Charles G. and Alma N. Dixon, girl.
Grover C. and Carrie L. Daniels. b5y.
Clsarles ID. and lima z. Dayton. boy,
Arthur J. aud Marguerite W Bugien. g:r
James A. and Emile 4. BocTmau. boy.
Thomas J. and HELEN c. Gibbors. girl.
COIJORED.
William and Hattie .Shalklia. girl-
Fl1ncii L. and L1cy Matthews, boy.
John T. and Sarah Lancaster, siTl
Raymond and Mzfie Hnghesf sirL
Chester and Gsrtruds FFazi1, -.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Palace Steamers ''Northland" and
Southland"
Daily from Foot Of Seventh St, S. W.
For OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK
and ALL POINTS SOUTH.
NEW YORK and BOSTON BY SEA.
City Ticket once. 7si 18th ST N W.
Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

Temperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
TemperAture 50: condition. 10 DAlecarlia reservoir
-TemperAture. 66; condition at north connection. O.
condition at south connection, g GeorgetoSn dis
tributing resevoir-Tem9srature ss: condition at In
fluent EatehOuse. 10; condition at eniuent gAte-
house, TO-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Wheat Yield Greatly Reduced.

Sydney, n. s. W.. Oct. @.-A govern
ment statistician estimates that the
wheat yield for New South Wales this
week Is from 1LocOOo0 TO Is,Ooo,Ooo bushels,
compared with 33,O09OO0 bushels last week.
the decrease being due to heavy rains
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Italy's Premier Suffers Relapse.

Rome, Oct. 30.-Premier Salandra, who
showed Improvement yesterday under
treatment that he has been taking be-
cause Of overwork suffered a relapse to-
day and his condition u serious
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
EMPERAruREs IN OTHER CTTIEs.
Tide Tnl.IeS.

Today-IOw tide. 1870 a. m. and ESQ .. m; high
tide, 6:l a. m. and SIS p.
The sun and Moon.
Sun rises. SIS a. m; sets, 5o2 p. N
Moon sets 3:l2 a. m.
Condition of the Water.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

Reliable stoves and Ranges At
A. Eberly's Sons. 71s 7th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

Flowers for Halloween Parties
App-opriA;e dec0Eati0ns. shafer, 800 18th 4. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

Harvey'a announce that . special 81
table d'hote dinner will be served on
Sunday from fve to eight o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

Serve Loemer's Country Sausage
and breakfast win always sAtiSfy. Appetidns,
wholesome. GroccTs and market stands. u
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
BY BUGS" BAER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE 25-Mke Martins herd of
athletes the time that
the attention Most of the natives had eefu of but
focus the other the boys they dashed wildly
like flock the Mike Martin and Jack Ryan
The trip down uneventfu outside of Nick Arocs soae
singing Nick ydld the thought was the en-
blowing for grade CROSSING The train angoed along the snow
choked rails fairly keen fashion though it did do hesitation
in 2 while.
The ride rockies holcrng for
and figure the indignation when they reached Mrs. saun
the ready There weeping and
wn mostly the part OF jim Shaw" who
is the finest al-around in the
finally decorated the lads draped themselves
around the table and fell to tooth and nail Outside OF harry harper
losing his kife there no fatalities
pitch like they eat there is nothing to IT.
All have do is co into the pennan and they are
liable o that
dropped day but has not got
g the baseball temperature The caused na TO IAN
training the rockies here IN the
week how to become Doc Cooks or polar bears
will train Fayerwethe gymnasium but they ousht 70
change the after a example of weather we had
the hot weather hurt his chances last
he about that happening here
Everyone although Joe Enge wept fe because
he forgot bring his pumps along
William beat the bunch the eats There were ABOUT he
table, and before got chance DICK had
pool whole and shouted for the cook to set them up
again.
Schwartz boarded the trolley to go down town.
weight platform caused the ront to dip into the
the shot into the air This lifted the propeller
chuned the air like pwhee may the o
bulk ana the galloped on merrly
promises have the boys out in day or two only the
r comes m m unless the shipmen
The is about three inches deep
the level sometimes 1t cheats and gets
about foot deep.
Outside eating and sleeping much accomplished
but mig league caters just aVei u0" anu
listen to gnavJng their through the menu
They and hit from both sides OF the plate Mike
Martin space that of the newspaper men had
The rooms arc me EXCEPT they wearing their wall
paper loose this year
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
HANK IS WORRYING
ABOUT HIS BERTH
Cubs Manager Wonders Where
He Stands, Now That Mur-
ply Is Out of Baseball.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb c5.-Hank ODai'
the new manager OF the decapitaued
Cubs, is worried He wants a line on
the real dope in the Murphy case. and
wants it fresh from the official feed
box.
Here il is three days after the affair
broke said Hank. planting himself in
front of a sumptuous repast tonish'.
"and 1 have not heard a word from the
front other than the reports you news
paner men brought me. I don't douot
that something happened at the Cincin-
natl meeting. Eve been sitting IN front
Of the telegraph booth at the hotel here
ever since breakfast and L haNent
heard a word
For years he has wanted to sit In as
manager of Il team with pennant pros
rects and this season he hoped TO
realize this ourninS ambition OF course
he is q safe bet for an umpirinS berth
should the new powers that be decide to
change managers. Then, too the terms
of his contract must be fulfilled by the
National League officials.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
BOLD NOW
DISPLAYING CLASS
Former Georgetown Student
Makes Hit at First Base
With Rickey's Brownies.

ST PETERSBURG. Fla. Fec. Co
I;ranch Hickey thinks he has discovered
a phenomenal first base candidate in
Charlie Bold, the former Georgetown
student. The youugster. whose home
is in Boston. Mass. stands 6.02 in his sox
weighs close to 100 pounds, and is as
shirty as Hal Chase around that in tial
corner. InasmuCh as the boys have ytt
10 get their throwing arms IN shape,
Bold is having every opportunity TO
show his ability in digging up low
heaves and pulling down h sh ones.
That he is success goes without say
ing Right now ne looks like the best
iIrst basemaH iu the lot.
This kid Bold looks like my iirs'
baseTnau, said Manager Rickey today
He has the necessary size and fielding
abiI ty II he can hit good pitching
guess he'll start the season at hrs'
base"
''rillie' Walker is killing the straiGnt
pitching served up t" him thus lar
''TilIie" is booked to play left field this
season for the Browns
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
KID ELBERFELD MAY
Be REGULAR PLAYER
Chance That Manager Robinson
Will Use Veteran at Short
for Superbas.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Feb. 25.-Pitchers
Per nington. Nevenhouse. and Ring, all
Brooklynites arrived here late yester-
day and reported to Manager Robin
son in time TO get little workout at
Warren Park. Previous to their arrival
the Dodgers had put i'll two good SEES
siors one In the morning and the other
in the afternoon.
The war correspondents who arrived
with the recruits were more than sur
prised TO find Robinson busy with some
Of the men i'll the sliding pit.
Kirkpatrick's jump back To the Fed
eral League is not worrying Robinson
after seeing Kid Eiberfeld'S work
around shortstop the last two da! s..
Robbie is willing TO bet almost any
II ing that the one-tine American
Leeeue star would show UP better at
short than several men drawing down
liE money for filing that position.
Elberfeld Is employed sinpfy as coach.
but Robbie IL likely to use him as Il
regular PLAYER.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
LONDON INCENSED AT
.M'GRAW'S STATEMENT;
MAY BOYCOTT PLAYERS
British and Whole City Is Wid-Contreversy Raging
in Capital and Becomes Really Serious.

LONDON Feb 2hn McCraw the New York Giants
worlds touring baseball players here has started
that
British because of the athletic discipline the United
soldier has learned baseball
and through
of protest chief of which editorial
London daily which, other things stated
that McCw was mpernent" editorial Nc
possibly position to cricise either the English
by stating that the British soldiers
doubtedy world in efficiency in department
Other took the discussion but notice
able that MGraw and agreed that would
find suitable soldier than those serving
under>the Stars and Stripes
Everywhere residents discussing the inter-
view has boycott the
plave here Thursday Chelsea Cricket Club grounds Some of
the more King George
attend the game tendency Offset the feeling aroused
bv Mcw has received personal invitation
and he has declined yet.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
EXPECTED
TO SHOW TOMORROW
King Of TwirIers Coming to
Capital to Try Out His Lat
est Motor Car.

Walter johnson. king of pitchers. is
expected to arrive here tomorrow or
Friday. though he will not leave for
Charlottesville until March ), the date
set for the regulars to show up at the
training camp. Johnson is coming here
principally 10 try out his motor car.
presented to him last fall at the world =
series for being the leading twirler in
captivity. but he will ago take the time
to visit many OF his friends In the
Capital before heading for Virginia.
John Henry. first string backstop. IL
due here Friday. though he will not g"
to Charlottesvi le till the following week.
Henry is in good condition. following a
winters work with the Amherst Uni
versity hockey team. and does not think
he will need much work in order to gel
into trim
Manager Griffith is cleaning UP all the
ragged edges OF his office duties be-
fore leaving for charlottesville, Sunday.
Hank Shanks, Monaco Marvel, - due
here by Saturday to accompany the old
Fox to the camp.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
CHICAGO MEN EAGER
TO BUY TAFT'S CLUB
One Syndicate Ready to Offer
Million Dollars for Control
lima Interest in Cubs.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Local fans who
want TO see the Cubs a ChicaSo-ownei
team awaited with tense interest today
tn" negc tiations Of several 'hicas"
men. each repre- Csenting Il synd!Cate "t
local would be baseball magnates, VIII!
were to make tempting offers I" Charles
=. Taft for y per cent OF the Cub stock
TIE latest syndicate reported to be
Gfter the cubs I. that of number ,f
West Side business men, headed BY
Frank j. Nichols. for1er baseball
rlavcr who is said to b: i'll Cincinnati
TODAY readv to bid AS high as Sl,0o."J0
fOr n. rrcr hf rsrrcseprs.
Attorney Louis Behan. with a Sl0j"rl
certified check in his pocket. befn @
leaving here ltrt night for ''!nrinmrti.
SAID that h" MAS prepared t. Offer 500.
0NN for controlling interest in the Cubs
He claims to represent four w"IithJ
ChiCagoans. but refuses to dtvuigc the /
5rleS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
OFFERS FALKENBERG
LARGE. sum TO JUMP
Charlie Somers Hangs Out
Cash Bait and TWirler Is
Now Considering.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 25.-Offi-
cials of the Cleveland Maps today start
ed to battle for the possession Of Fred
Falkenberg, the Human Hatpin." who
is sadly needed to bolster up the Maps
pitching staff.
Falkv deserted to the Federal camp a
few weeks ago by accepting q contract
for three years at 5000 per year. $.ocO
OF which was paid down at once.
Today II was learned that c. W. Som
ers, president of the Cleveland Baseball
Company, had offered Falkenberg a con-
tract for three years at $1,000 peri year
and stipulated that he would pay all the
expenses and stand any other financial
burden arising from court action il
Falky would jump his Fed contract and
land back with the Maps.
1t was further learned that Somers
told Falkenberg he would go the limit
and would outbid the Feds on any
proposition they might make. He de-
clared Falky would be taken back into
the fold and would be given the very
best of treatment.
Falkenberg is considering the offer.
and, according TO persons who are close
pitcher, is almost ready to desert the
The detection of Falkenberg. Bland
ing, and Kahler left the Maps in bad
hole So far as right-handers are con-
cerned. Manager Birmingham and
Somers figured the Maps for the cellar
championship. and so it was determined.
when Birmingham came here from the
New Orleans training camp rev lays
ago, to try TO land back some of the
deserters- Birmingham has been doing
his best with Blanding, and when the
h!S fellow left for Hot Springs it was
hinted that there Is u chance he might
reconsider and join the Maps again.
Blanding has never admitted that he
signed q Federal contract
Falkenberg, however. has signed MS
contract with the Feds. and If he slips
back TO the Maps II will mean battle
IN the courts.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

Edward Cotton. volunteer who blew
into this town last night and asked that
he get a trial with the Nationalites.
had his first workout this morning. Af-
ter the regular players had been shooed
into the dressing room, Jack Ryan took
glove in hand and caught few which
the pitcher served Up.
Cotton halls from Extra, Iowa. where
nc has been playing amateur. semi-pro.
and near-professional baseball for the
past few years. He will rot be made
. regular member OF the baseball party
until after the arrival of Clark Griffith
who will pass expert judgment on his
capabilities and then decide whether he
viii be retained for further tests
Tais town is speedily assuming appear
ances of being baseball training camp
rather than a practice field for Arc
tic explorers.
The sun got in some real work during
the hours it was IN the job yesterday
afternoon and while il is rather bleak.
gloomy, and chilly, the Indications are
that 1t will moi be long before the
NationsIettes will be out in the open.
Jack Ryan had a corps of laborer5
at the field until dinner time last night
and he succeeded in getting liberal
proportion of the snow piled away, but
il will require several more hours be-
fore the whole stretch is cleared and
exposed for the drying-out, which will
make il possible for the athletes to go
on the diamond without sinking up 10
the knees in mud.
The arrangements for the players here
could hardy be improved. Until the
first of the month it will be Impossible
70 get the use of the fraternity hous.
that has been leased. In the meantime
the men are Iuartered in the overflow
structure which will house all the youth
full talent once Mr.. Griffith arrives and
makes his final assignment of the men.
The all-important question of the
eats has been satisfactory. The meat
and butter, which is shipped from
Washington, has yet TO be complained
about. while carbJys of spring water is
brought in from 4 resort few mil IS
away.
Jack Ryan shot over some more dis
cipline today when he served notice OH
every player II camp that there is to be
no more cigarette smoking during thu
stay here.
This goes rather hard on a couple Of
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Police Save Johnson
From Mob in Paris

IacE Johnson doesn't break into
American print often now, unless no
is arrested OF engages III some sort
.nC =, bravl johnson was probably
saved from being nohhed in PARIS last
rlah, 10y the police, after he had mussed
,n MIN. Calvin, manager OF Jim john
.nr another Co,Orcd fighter. Jack
wife took something Calvin said 10
har a.. an Insult and she called John
,,nr, VITO struck Calvin. The light vas
STAGED IN froiI Of MiatrotS restaurant.
4 crowd gathered which was extreme
ly hostile to Johnson. Someone offered
Calvin q! .:un, but the police interfcrrd.