davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
HUERIA WANTS HIS
FUGITIVE TROOPS TO
LEAVE US. BORDER
Will Ask Washington to Send
Force Defeated at Oiinaga
Back 10 Mexico.

NESICO CITY. Jan. IA formal re.
quest Tor the return To Mexico Gen.
Salvador Mercado. who commanded the
FEDERAL troops a. Oiinasa. together
with his comrades whv crossed Into
American territory. Is to be made to
the United states Government by Gen.
AlrsllAno Banquet. Mexican Minister
Of War. according to an announcement
made BY him to-day.
The decree issued yesterday by Pro-
visienal President, Huerta suspendinx the
payment Of interest FOR the next six
months Oh the bonds OF the Internal
ana external debts Of Mexico was In the
following terms:
In view OF the abnormal circum-
stances In which the country is placed
iis ordinary income Is not enough to
cover the expenses occasional by the
work Of pac!fylnK the nation. and In
sary to continue these expenses until
the result promised by the Government
has been accomplished. the Executive.
b, virtue Of the authorization conceded
by CONGRESS last December (the au-
thsrisation 20 direct the affairs Of the
Departments of War. Finance and the
intsrtor). DEGREES the following:
Article !. There 10 suspended for six
months the service OF the national debt
with the understanding that the sums
which during this time shall become due
win draw interest at the same rate as
the obligations TO which they corre-
speed.
Article .. From the date OF the
psomuigation Of this decree the customs
duties will be paid In cash to the re-
spective Federal onicers."
The text OF this decree was imme.
diately communicated to tho various
fossisn nations concerned in the Mexi.
can debt.
II PASO. Tex. Jan 1.-THE march
% aiexico City by the Mexican Consti.
tut1onaaists 10 In progress. The advance
SaArd Of Gen. Francisco Villas vic.
tassous army has already reached Chi.
AuAhuA, according to advices from there
te-oay. villa himself will arrive durins
- ~ e"0 INV HhSsH OVoy VI VHo erNHS
he(ore Friday. ThS force will rsorgan.
lie at Chihuahua and the start south.
war1 toward Torrson.
Meantime the Mexican Federal col.
dioo snd refugees At Preside. Tex.
hsve s1artsd for n Paso. Escorted b.
Ua1esl states troops under Major Nc.
Nanss. the soldiers who ned from OIL
nA6a, Aesxico. when the rebels enteret
SATURDAY night. are marching overland
to Maria, Tea. where they will board
tro1ns and be taken 10 Fort Bliss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
WHITE SLAYER GETS
lOM6 PRISON TERM
Woman Who Aided Him Sent to
Reformatory on Story Of
Young Girl.

judge Grain In the Court Of General
ssssions to-day sentenced Isadors Fish.
bsaa. nineteen years old. Of No. q 0osrck
sFosG convicted Of white slavery. to
SlnG Sing prison Tor not less than three
ysars and three months and not moro
thai Gx ysars and six montha Hassa
jackson. twenty-five years old. Of No.
10 Wsst Seventeenth street. who har-
horsd the. white slaves. was sent to tho
BsA1osd Rsfornatory.
Anna Rasovin. sirtesn years old. Nv.
in6 Win her parents at No. 20 Grand
,sfsOsk told Judge Grain she had been
Iuspd ~ FiSlsbsin TO the jackson house
81 July q. and kept there TIL Aug. 8.
vssn ~ wNs rescued BY her fsther
asA brother. She said Fishbefn had fire.
ausntly osatsn and threatened her with
don. onos the jackson woman. the
I'd nd, placed . revolver at her head
ana thsaAsned TO kal her for rsastina
the advances of men taken to the house
b. 1iabbe1n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

them out. they refused to 20. and
called In the rolics."
Lieut.. Monahan and Detectives Camp.
bell and Morris. in response to Mrs.
Reitly's complaint. visited her homo
last night and invaded q room on the
second floor. where they arrested. after
a dEht. Robert Graham. JOSEPH Miller.
John J. Flnay. Robert Bischofy and
Mile Ear!co.
Just as the arrests had been made
George 4. Kane and Joseph Bradley
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

entered the house In . hurry ana we're
nabbed. Kane had q loaded revolver In
his possession.
A. the detectives we're leaving the
house with their prisoners Two detectives
from the West Seventeenth street pre-.
oinct arrived on the run. bringing with
them . shiycri.y youth who sa!d he was
Peter HaapA and that he had no home.
lie had been found about nftesa minutes
before hiding In o woollen warehouse In
Seventeenth street. the front door Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

Men sCustom Made Dress Shirts at Macy's
combine the excellence Of to measure work with the
my Of ready-to-wear. They made in our own custom
shirt workrooms the premises. and are Of special
venence to men who REQUIRE dress shirt without having
the time to Be measured for one yet desire guarantee
Of conscientious needlewo,k and perfect fit.
Full range Of sizes and Styles Varying sleeveengths
each SIZE Pure linen bosom cut in the fashion
ported bosom Innings. handmade buttonhoies through.
out. rzE-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

which ha6 been jimisd open.
Haape told the Seventeenth street 20.
lice that he had been living for Ave days
at No. 10 West Fourteenth street with
Q gang Of burGisrs, and that two Of
them gave him \ Jimmy last nIGht.
marched him out OF the house and guid.
ed him to No. = West Seventeenth
street. whore they directed him TO force
companied him. Apd sasd Kane held the
musale Of revolver NJ his bach. Ora
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

total estate. 0.ns. net value. -
Edward Brennan. disd Oct ~ -:
total estate. sas.us: net value -
Michael Dryer. died Jan. y ~
total estate. sis.css. net value. 49,
Margaret J. Casey. died Oct. n -
total estate. N,s>e, no dedueueao ~
claimed.
Luthera Rogers sxiiiin. Assl ~ -
1919; total estate. psrsonalty. o.1Us -
value. u. -.
Nrs. Rose Nouns. died July q ~ -
tai estate, o1S,7is; net vaiuA c1A,0e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

The Overcoat Sale keeps
booming away in r-eat
shape!
Everybody's happy
making savings of $500,
$500 or $1,000 and finding
just what they want.
So many coats included
not only the more conserva-
tive styles with velvet collars.
but the smart rough cheviots,
Shetlands and Chinchillas.
All sizes Sc to Sc chest.
SIS, $50 and $25 buy the
bulk Of the bargains.
Though for $50 and $40
are still greater finds" for
the man who's looking for
the sort of coat that's seldom
reduced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

George q. Mcclellan died April IS,
1919; total estate. e321.slj: net value.
esiS.et
Ann Brennan. died Nov. .. 1914: tota
estate. eio.sD: net value. Slo.ooe.
Catherine Cummings. died Sept H.
i)iS; total estate. deposits. u.i2o: net
value, 12,esa.
Edward Parker, died Oct. q, lSoe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

WASHINGTON. Jan. N.-Intsrstats
Commsros Commissioner Harlan denied
lsst aisht that the commission Id agreed
on Q oomoromiss with the Eastern rail-
reoAs who Are asking for an increase Of
5 ~ cent IN their freight rates. It
hs1 Sesa reported that the commission
haA aSrsed upon ., advance Of 81 per
>cssk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
Fur coats, too!
Last niohf. NE

Fur coats, too!
Last night we marked
down every single one.
$40. $65, $l1O and $155 for
fur lined coats that were any
where from $50 to $500, rep
resenting an average saving
of over $25 O coat.
$l2, $l8, $50, $40 and S60
for fur outside coats that
were $l8 to 500, represent
ing an average saving of $l8
a coat.
Rogers PBer COMPANY,
Three broadwsy Stores
wursa S. a,tI s. s4th =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

iron The Chieage Later Orsas,
Jones 10 . uervy fellow. Isn't hef"
What dii he DOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

ham. sa'd Haap~ vas the leader Of the
crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

ATEW YORK, March Practi-
" cally all these men we have
read about recently as bidding
10 buy the Chicago Cubs from Charles
p Taft. Of Cincinnati. are going into
what Is to them a blind proposition.
It is known that one Of the bidders
admitted he was taking simply "A
gamblers chance. not knowing really
what he was buying or what the his
tory Of the cubs was as a business
enterprise
The figures OH the Cubs profits OF
last season are not available, but 1t
can be stated with absolute authority
that tho average earning of the cubs
in the previous seven years was SIS,
000, Most close students Of the finan-
cial end of baseball rate the cubs to-
tai value at million dollars. which
would make the annua net clearing G
Of the years mentioned s IL per cent.
This may seem like a tremendous re-
turn on an investment, but when the
various risks Of baseball are taken
into consideration IT is Just about the
proper interest on the money
The information as to these figures
comes from Harry Ackerland of
Pittsburg, minority stakeholder I'm the
club, who purchased Frank Chances
ten shares Of stock when the latter
was taken from the managership of
the team a year go this winter
Chance sold to Ackerland for $40, 900.
or at the basis of only $4,000 a share
there are 100 shares altogether al
though the average value Of one share
now s assessed AT $4,000. Chance
told Ackerland of his experiment i'm "A
money way with the club Altogether,
i'm the eight years he led the club. he
collected a total Of SIS 600 as divi-
dends from his stock, aside from the
salary ne received from the club.
CHANCES total earnings on 10 per
- cent being $GS.000, the total earn
ings of the club were $3.50 600 i'm those
eight years. This is an average of
$50, 600 q year. but il must be re-
membered that the bulk of this was
collected i'm the latter half Of the pc
Rod. that the game mad become big
ger money proposition, and is sti)l
growing in general way all over
the country Still another important
fact is that when the Cubs played In
the Worlds Series Of 1906 1907 and
1908 they had only q small grand
stand that would not hold within
10000 Of what the new one will ac-
cOmmodate. The 1906 series was a
bigger money proposition than either
OF the two that followed Immediately.
but this was because the White SoN
were the opponents. SO that a ire
mendouS amount of local rivalry on
tered into the situation. The two
clubs splt up So ,4q&3 80 then In 1907
and 1908 the receipts also were kept
l.. ha 40 IA o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Chicago Club Blind Proposition
*"* +s+ +s+
Bidders Taking Gambling Chance

Athletics II was S71.5t0.01. But. Of
course, these numbers do not com
pare with those of the Giants Red
Sox series Of 1912. when the record
was set at 1923 s31.s2, to he divided
by the clubs. exclusive Of players
and national commission shares. But
the Cubs now have an even larger
park, and the next time they get in a
Worlds Series it will be possible for
them to more than double their for
mer Worlds Series returns.
GENERAL other facts must he
~ taken into consideration in COM
putting how much better the Cubs are
likely ~ he as an investment in flu
ture. II must he remembered that
Charles ". Murphy, the last owner Of
the club was immensely unpopular in
Chicago. SO much so that the fans a
times even circulated boycott petit
tions against his club. Yet they did
collect large portions Of coin Of the
realm, Al that What. then will be
the result II a popular administration
should get in?
Probably no other club in baseball
has had such a distinguished line OF
presidents as the Chicago Nationals
iIlS Itllitt ~ Oh tOuI Sc upPSit lIlAiuut
Murphy-during the 3S years OF the
clubs life. IT was a charter member
of the National League in 1876, with
William a. Hubert a s president. Nor
gan G. Buckley, later Governor of and
Senator from Connecticut, was the
original president Of the league When
he retired i'm the following year 1877,
Hubert became head OF the circuit
serving as president both of league
and OF club until he died In 1881.
That is the only case in history where
a club president also has headed the
league. Then. in 1852, A, G. Spaiding,
whose name is known to every fan,
became president OF the cubs He
continued in Office until 1892 when
James A. Hart came in as president,
The club being owned then by John r
Walsh. the banker. Walsh sold out TO
Murphy. who used money borrowed
from c. r Taft. in 1905. and the lat
ter stayed in office unttl = couple Of
W eeks ago, he was forced TO sell
back To Taft the stock he had bought
from Taft gradually with his annual
earnings This makes only four club
presidents for the Chicago Nation
ais in rs years, an average tenure Of
Office Of over nine years. The club
row is without an official head, or
president. though Taft owns big
controlling interest
TT can not he stated with absolute
certainty just how much stock Taft
bought back from Murphy recently,
hut II is 50 id by reliable persons that
81 shares were Involved in the trans
action, at price of 5000 share,
I'll 80 n n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Coaches Not
All From
America.

letics and in the development Of
athletic instructors.
This, however, is not quite cor
rect No doubt we are ahead in
such sports as baseball, boxing,
wrestling, American football track
and field athletics of most every
description. Yachting, swimming,
and, very lately, in golf and tennis
as well. But naturally the countries
of northern Europe are bound to
have it on us in skating and allied
sports, while France can beat US at
fencing, Germany with the broad.
sword, and England at cricket, soc.
Ger, English Rugby football and.
ROWING.
For this year we note Wray
coaching the Harvard crews, Guy
Nickalls coaching the Yale eight,
and his brother, Vivian NickaIls,
taking the Penn oarsmen in hand
The experience of these three col
leges for the last decade in the
matter of home talent coaching has
been far from satisfactory, and they
have finally all given in together
and gone after these famous men,
bers of past famous English crews.
No doubt they will be able to
teach our lads a lot about rowing,
but it remains to he seen whether
any of them can show their pro-
teges a way to send a shell skim
ming through the water at a faster
Iclip than the American Courtney
gets the Cornell lads to drive it.
Courtney is one American, at least,
who seems to understand waterman
ship
We will await the outcome of the
Thames and Poughkeepsie races
this spring with unusual interest.
Yes. the English crews have been
able for a century to best all others.
As they are an island nation it is
perhaps to be expected of them BE
that as it may let us make note of
the fact that we are going after
their experts to teach us how to
row.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Hutchins
Will Be
Missed.

will be missed behind the plate.
There are several promising new
backstoppers on hand, but they will
not fill the place left vacant by
Hutchins-not in their first year, at
all events.
1t appears there Is plenty of slab
material on hand, but the quality Of
same is as yet unknown. Morris
was an extra good man and there
may we'll be some doubt as yet
whether any Of the new men can
fifty take his place Should Corley
be unable to get his pitching wrist
In trim, then Coach Bean will have
quite task developing TWO such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
" oEbRoE Z. PAAER. :

THAT'S A FUNNY TELLER.
Oh BaRdSmoB Blake,
Your actions make
The lcOrld sit up and think.
YoU must be queer
When BOmbdrdier
can put yOu on the blink.
The scribe who pictures the two
Boston teams fighting for the worlds
championship evidently is one Of
them Futurist persons. Or perohance
he uses the yenhok.
A London correspondent informs US
that the King is going to see some
real professional pugIists, among
whom is Bombardier Wells, Those
correspondents will have their little
Joke.
Ed Walsh looks out Of place in the
White Sox Outfeld. In fact, anyone
does who can make three hits in one
game
Schultz has his peach farm and
Leach has his orange ranch, but
neither of them has anything on n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Bv !. w. Heisman.

n EORGIA is to be congratulated
II on the acquisition of Mr.. Joe
Bean to coach their baseball
team this spring. Bean is entirely
familiar with the national pastime
from every possible point of view,
and he has had much experience
already in the handling of young
players.
IL appears that there is a strong
nucleus of old men back at Athens,
and considerable brilliant new ma
terial as we'll Thus the outlook is
excellent for another strong aggre-
cation, and have no doubt we shall
see the Georgia team making a fine
run of it right from the start With
Henderson on first, Harrison on sec
ond, and Clements at short Bean
will have little TO worry about in
the infield no matter who goes to
third, for it should not be a difficult
matter to find man to fill Coving-
toms shoes.
In the outfield the situation should
be just as satisfactory to Athenians,
for they still retain CHM and Nc
Whorter, the two stars of the out
field. BoWden was a good PLAYER
when in condition, but considering
the shape his arm was in last spring
can not think that his absence
from the lineup this spring will be
such q serious affair as some would
have us believe. Besides, Georgia
has the subs Of last year back, at
any rate, as we'll as the best sub
infelders Of last year Holden played
third base for the Scrub team and
played the position very well, | am
advised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
CicOtte Only SOx
Player Unsigned

SACRAMENTO. CAL. March 10
Since the signing of a Chicago White
Sox contract by Ping Bodie, the ciout-
ing outfielder. only one member OF the
regular squad remains outside the fold
that Cicotte has turned down a Federal
League offer, and it Is expected that he
will sign with the SoX in a day or two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Gene belmont Bests
Delaney in Hot Bout

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 10-Gene
belmont local featherwe ght. gained an
eight-round decision over Cal Delaney
Of Cleveland. here last night in one
Of the most vicious eight-rOund bouts
seen here i'm some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Fielder Jones Turns
Down Another Offer

PORTLAND. OREG.. March 10
Fielder Jones. president of the North
western Baseball League, said to-day
that he had received new offer from
the Federal League, but had refused to
accept it. He declined to say what the
offer was or what would be his attitude
IN case further overtures were made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

He acquires the same amount Of speed
as that Of the Idaho wonder, also has a
good assortment of curves. He whitfield
nine Cubs in five innings a few days ago.
Looks Ike first division
Luck. providing there is such thing.
viii figure largely in the actions to he
displayed by the Phnlies the coming
campaign. They finished second last
year, but with Brennan, Kilillfer. Sea-
ton Doolan and knabe out, of the run
ming second division will be overly
crowded,
Nick Maddox. formerly with the Pi-
rates. when that team won the worlds
championship Is TO manage the Wichita
ing season He was manager the latter
part Of last year,
With three prospective lefthanders in
camp in the Tigers training quarters.
Manager Jennings will likely select Gov
hinging this season. Williams is the
other individual who throws with the
wrong mitt
In order that he may direct the at
tack Of the Redlegs. Manager Charley
base coachers box throughout the cam
paign He intends directing maneuvers
of the club by system OF signals.
Ed Walsh. famed as the spiibal artist
Of the White Sox said that If his arm
does not come back this year he'll quit
baseball. Ed has been in training al
most a month now. Sun he's failed to
regain his true stride
The rockies Of the Cleveland Maps are
starting 10 fan by The Wayside Al
ready three pitchers have received the
ak, Ed Novlik, Dave Gregg a brother
of Nean Gregg. also Of the Maps. and
Dillinger are the ones sent back for
more seasoning
The recruits on the Brooklyn roster
will not escape the eve OF Manager
Robinson by a long shot Robbie will
world to make good, and until he has
every chance to see the PLAYER perform
under all conditions, he not start chop
ping
The Superhas will not he weak in
their catching department. this year
They are better equipped than any
other team in the big lea CUES in this
standpoint of the national pastime
Manager Robinson has five hsckstops to
select from.
MoeHor. Shanks, Acosta and four 9TH
er outhelders are seeking permanent
Jobs with the old Fox II is likely that
the trio mentioned will he retained to
gather in the flies that are sent in their
direction
Eddie Foster. for a good while forced
to remain out OF the game last season
reports himself IN shape for strenu-
Gus campo gu Eddie has engaged in
the art ot handball during the winter
months in the home OF conditioning him
self
Danny Murphy gathered in by Jack
Dunn should prove a valuable asset 10
the Baltimore team.
Every one is wondering how hig
hluh Murphy put over when he sold
out his interest in the Cubs
Chances statement that the Chubby
one owned : or 20 per cent OF the
stock is interesting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Snowy Baker. the Australian fight
promoter, who is in New York a pres
ent, made an offer to Jack Britton Of
$4,000 and 30 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts for five fights in that country.
Dan Morgan, manager of Britton, wants
$4,000 ana two round trip tickets.
- scotty Monteith. manager of Johnny
Dundee, says: Il would like you to
quote me as saying that Young Kansas
is a mark for the following boys: Kill
6ane, Charlie White, Delaney, K. o.
Mars kirkwood and Eddie O'Keefe but
NOT IN BUFFALO. n. y
Joe Woodman. manager Of Sam Lang
ford, says Georges Carpenter is, in his
opinion, the greatest white heavyweight
fighter in the world.
Johnny Glover the Boston weter-
weight, would like to arrange a match
with Mike Gibbons the bout to be
staged in New York.
Bob Davis, matchmaker for Harry
Statens club. informs us that he plans
to use George "Knockout' Brown, OF
Chicago, and Eddie Weber. of Indian
apolis. for A scheduled ten-round bout
Tuesday, March II, Davis says he has
already signed Weber and is now after
Brown s signature to a set OF articles
Weber recently held Gus Christie 10
4 draw and should he a good card
against the Chicago middleweight
Brown has fought the toughest middle
weights in the game and has still to
take the count.
Terry Nelson wishes us tn announce
that he would like TO get on with Jack
Sentell if he succeeds in defeating lack
n orr lob
going good now and is out to fight as
often as possible.
Pal Moore, the Philadelphia light
weight. is anxious to come To Atlarta
to meet some good t33- FOUNDER here
Although Pal has been in the game for
some time, he Is still able to give anv
boy of his weight a stiff argument
Several fans who attended the Shep-
pard- McRae bout at the Columbia Sat
urday night thought McRae was enti-
tied 10 the decision because he had a
slight shade in the fourth session. AS
matter Of fact, Sheppard's big lead
piled up In the opening three rounds
entitled him to the verdict,
Kid Young had better he at his best
when he stacks up against this Egg
gers person Thursday night. Eggers is
a veteran and is easily the Cassiest boy
the newsboy champion has ever been
asked to meet
Jimmy Grant, the popular little ban
tam, has written n. J. Tortorich. the
New Orleans promoter. for a match
with Kid Herman on March 50. lin
my is more than anxious to box the
Pelican wonder in his home town, as
he realizes a victory over Herman In
New Orleans would put him In line
for a bout with Champion Johnny Cou-
Ion.
They're figuring on a S45. 900 house
when Wolgast and Richie clash i'm Mil
Waukee Thursday night. Tom Andrews.
who Is promoting the bout, says the
advance sale is already more than $50,
600 '1''