davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Pennsy to Haze Tough
Lcdding---Sheridd,,

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.---After mis-
cradle start, Pennsylvania seems to
have worked into the winning habit.
Michigan. following the battle OF Syr-
acuse, showed class against Harvard
last Saturday that BODIES III for the
invading Quakers. Yost seems to
have whipped his green line into Q
formidable defense. With Michigan's
line in fettle and AZ centimeter Maui
betsch at half. Pennsy should have
her hardest fight Of the year.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
F. Meyers Got His;
Others Hold Sack

There is one fortunate chap ON the
financially embarrassed Muskegon
State league team who drew his pay
for the final month Of the season, and
il is said that he In the only player
to enjoy such luck. The lad In ques-
ton Is Freddie Meyers. the former
Alma college star. who pitched ster.
ling ball for Boyne City for three
years and was transferred to the Saw
dust city in mid-season, when the
Boyne City club gave up the ghost
Freddie was signed this fall BY the
Kansas City American association
team, and before he came to terms
with the Class IA club. he demanded
and received from II what he had
coming from Muskegon. Meyers 10
one of the best twirlers recently de-
veloped in the state, and should have
q rosy future In select circles.
Peterson, Muskegon outfielder,
was one of the unluckiest Of the mem
bers of the team, many of whom were
stranded In the west Michigan city az
ter the season ended. Patterson was
stricken with appendicitis. and had q
mighty tough time of IL before he 70
covered sufficiently to 60 to work at
his winter job.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
SESHOE ELEVENS
MEET in TITLE SCRAP
HERE'S A DEEP ONE

A Western football team used q
combination OF letters and nine
ngures for signals. A facetious OPP
polent hearing the quarterback
call "U-9," shouted. "Get low, boys,
it's submarine play"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
KNOCKOUT WHITES
ONLY CHANCE--AD

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Ad. Wolgast,
who had Ming at Freddie Welsh In
New York Monday night and ought to
know. declared today that Charley
White has just one chance to beat
the lightweight champion at Milwau-
kee Nov. 8. White may win by Q
knockout, said the Cadillac "bearcat."
but it's slim, slim chance.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
World Series I'm
Yale's New Bowl?

[gEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. SWIM
next world's series be played In
yale bowl? Baseball authorities
- less prominence than Harry
nDotead, president, and John B.
~. secretary, OF the New York
(Ional league baseball team, think
III Il can be played there. To take
nDuremcnts and assure themselves
NE possibility that the series might
~ place there was the cause OF
~ recent visit here.
10 the pOst-season games can be
coght here crowds of $4,000 can be
commodated easily. doubling the re-
~ from the games. II Is stated
e one OF the facts disclosed by the
1ourcments taken by Messrs. Fos-
and. Hampstead Is that there 10
Dre room IN the bowl for baseball
lmo than was provided I'm the crowd
W. yenway grounds on Columbus day
the Athletics and the Braves, and
40 there has been on many former
oosions for big crowds at the Polo
ounds.
Tom Andrews Is going To quit pro-
citing after handling $4,000
use at q loss II we ever had a
., 900 house we'd make that Kala.
900 promoter who ducked with the
[,20o cate look like q -piker. ---s
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
MANDOT AND SAYLOR
MEET ON TURKEY DAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 5.--Mil-
burn Saylor and Joe Mandot, ancient
lightweight enemies. will meet in
Terre Haute, Thanksgiving day. ac-
cording to an announcement by Ray
Bronson. Saylor's manager, today.
Fresh from his string of achieve
ments In Australia, Milburn II touted
here az the coming lightweight cham
pion. The bout will be for 10 rounds.
r, sss rrtt latin De-. n,sAa rs-ss
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
MAKE
PENN BACKFIELD
BEST in YEARS.
Tucker, Vreeland and Merrill all
"Finds' Of Past Few Weeks
and All Are Stars
VERSATILITY ADDS TO
QUAKER STRENGTH
Fullback Expected to Give Mauly
Sitter Competition Than Did
Harvard -

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Ths
University Of Pennsylvania foot.
ball team will leave this noon for
Ann Arbor, where II will meet
the University Of Michigan, Sat
urday. Tomorrow the college
band and about 100 students will
leave for the western college
town.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Yale's star freshman football play
or II named Wiser. They call him
Bud.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
ROEHM, DETROITER, IS
MAULYS UNDERSTUDY

Besides the halfback job, there Is
right guard and right end still In
doubt. Lyons will not start at the
end IL a better man can possibly be
found. and according to Yost that
would not be hard thing to do, for
Johnny has not been playing the
game this year that he did last. Nc
Hale has not played as good ball as
Yost thinks some of the. others are
capable of, and so someone else will
fill In there against Penn. though
none, not even Yost, knows who that
someone IL.
Staatz, Reimann. Raynesford. Wat
son, and Cochran will begin this all
important game In their accustomed
places, with Mauly. Splawn and Hugh
lit filing In the backfield.
Yost drove the men until long after
dark in last nights practice. and then
raved because the moon wasn't shin
Ing to give Splawn light by which to
practice kicking.
The wolverine lineup. as II viii
probably be Saturday:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
This 10 Some Secrecy.

Western gridirons are having a.
exciting spy scare as England did
In the early days of the war. Indiana
university Is practicing under q CIR
Gus tent, and Chicago students are
guarding the entrances TO ONCE build
ings that tower above Stage field.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Walter Johnson ought not ask the
81 Louis Feds for barrel OF money
T.-theirs comes out Of kegs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
FIGHTS REDFIELD PLAN
TO APPOINT ATTACHES
Civil Service Reform League
Wants Them Chosen by
Examination.

Secretary Redflelds plan. embodied In
the legislative. executive and judicial APP
preparation bill TO appoint without civil
service examination fourteen commercial
attaches to foster foreign trade has
aroused the bitter opposition OF the Ma
u,nnl Civil Service Reform League.
Richard Henry Dana, president OF the
leagre. said yesterday that all friends OF
civil service are opposed TO thS plan.
at requires only slight familiarity with
conditions IN the pubic service TO see what
IL bound TO occur sooner or later" said
Mr.. Dana. As unclassihed positions
they will be regarded by members OF Sec
rotary Rednelds own party as legitimate
party spolls. Pressure to treat them as
such will be great.
THE present Secretary may succeed IN
resisting II. but about these places will
always be the atmosphere which con-
teammates the unclassined service OF the
United States. The commercial attaches
will most likely he such as our Consuls
had frequently been before their posi-
tons were subject to examination, unsuc-
cessful business or professional men,
broken down political hacks. taken care
OF IN return for political services by the
award Of these comfortable high salaried
berths.
Consider on the other hand, what may
be looked for IL the appointments are
made under the protection OF civil service
rules No difficulty will be found in get
ting for these positions q practical search
Ing civil service investigation into ex-
perience and training. the intellectual
qualifications, the commen nd OF foreign
languages and Of particular aptitude FOR
commercial promotion demanded Of the
attaches. Such tests are being continu.
ally applied IN the Federal service for po-
sitions OF great Importance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
WATER HEATER EXPLODES.
basement wrecked, Girl Cut and
Two Covered with SCOT,

The explosion of hot water heating APP
paratus In the basement of the tenement
at 1877 East Thirty-third street, near Lex
lnEton avenue. at o'clock last night
slightly injured "A young girl who was
standing In front of the building and
covered her, a girl companion and an in
FAINT in a baby carriage with SCOT. II
also blow out the six windows and three
doors OF the basement and wrecked every
thing inside II. The upper part OF the
Ave story building was not damaged.
The injured girl was Ethel Hirsch. IL
years old, OF 224 Lexington avenue. Fly
ing glass cut her on the face and ann
She was treated by an ambulance surgeon
pnd went home The other girl. Cath
crime Marquardt, IL years old, and her
thirteen -months-old sister were shower, d
with SCOT. but needed only washing to be
all right again.
The ten families in the building ran
TO the street greatly excited and some
body turned in fire alarm. There was
no fire.
Henry Tleman. the tanitor. who lives
next door at 1873 East Thirty-third street,
said that he had left the basement not
more than ten minutes before the explo-
sion and that he didn't know what had
caused II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
THREW HER THROUGH WINDOW.
Blacksmith Broke Plate Glass with
Body, Woman Says.

Two months ago Philip Stein, a black
smith. OF PA Madison street. had Mrs.
Becky Dressner, the owner Of small
East Side hotel, arrested on a charge OF
abducting his youngest daughter. IL years
old. Mrs. pressner was let go by reason
OF lack OF evidence and ever since Stein
has waited for a chance to take measures
in his own hands.
Last night Stein, his wife and two mar
rled daughters were sitting on the stoop
OF their home and gossiplng with their
neighbors. Just then Mrs Dressner
crossed the street to enter her house next
door. Stein made "A rush for Mrs. Dress
ner, caught her and threw her through the
large plate glass window OF a drug store,
according to charges made later by Mrs
Dressner. She also charged that Mrs
Stein and her daughters kicked her when
she lay on the floor of the drug store.
The police reserves found Mrs. Dress
ner suffering from many cuts and bruises
Stein escaped. One OF his daughters, Mrs
Gussie Feltner, was arrested on a charge
of assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
CHIEF SAM CAN'T GET RECRUITS.
Norfolk Negroes Not Impressed
with Easy Money Tales Of Liberia.

NORFOLK. Va. June THE British
steamer Liberia, known as "Chief Sans
ship" anchored of Lambert's Point coal
piers to-day, having on board forty negro
men and women from New York and
Down East cities as the vanguard OF the
army which Chief Sam, negro pro-
moter expects 10 colonise in Liberia and
the Gold Coast OF Africa.
Armed with big roll OF bills, Chief
Sam came to Norfolk with Capt. Nc
Kenzie. ex-captain and navigator OF the
bark Kingdom OF the Holy Ghost and Us
Society, which put into Norfolk over q
year ago with large number OF men
and women bound across the ocean In
search of the Garden OF Eden. Mckenzie
Is now In command OF the Liberia.
After buying provisions the "chief'
visited the negro colony OF this city.
wherein live 10000 negroes. He got a
cool reception and obtained no recruits.
The negroes would not talk to him when
he told them he wanted to take nifty men
and women to Africa. where gold can be
obtained without much work
Chief Sam says he will continue his
hunt for Atty more negroes and expects
to get them between here and South
Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
AUTO BANDIT SUSPECTS HELD.
Bsii for Each OF -Four Men FIXED at
10000.

Frederick Kelly. 25 years old 627 East
137th street Joseph Longo 2: years old,
e22t Second avenue. chauffeurs and
Joseph Reardon. 20 years old. the former
employee OF the American an Company.
OF Harrington avenue and Fort Schuyler
road, Westchester. three OF the men ar
rested in connection with the holdup and
robbery OF John Bonnaveit. messenger OF
the American Can Company. at 447 West
Fourteenth street, Friday morning, were
remanded for forty-eight hours for further
investigation by Magistrate Cornell In
Jefferson Market police court yesterda.'.
They are charged with robbery. Ball was
fixed at $1,000.
The specific complaint in the short
affidavit is that the defendants, Kelly
Reardon and Longo. did take by force and
violence the sum OF s2.s61l0 from the
person and possession OF John Bonnavet; ;
that the defendant Kelly admitted that
he acted In concert with three others In
said robbery. and that the defendant
Longo admitted that he hired Kelly to
drive the automobile In which the others
escaped; that Kelly also admitted thrt
Reardon acted with the others
The evidence Is strong enough to hold
Kelly and Longo. but have you any
further evidence against ReardonT asked
the Magistrate.
I'VE have other information connecti {
him with the case" said Detective Sulli-
van. when We took Kelly into the cafe
at Third avenue and Thirty-sixth street,
where Reardon was arrested, he was tire
FIRST man we saw and he nudged Kelly
and said In n whisper which we over
heard; 'S-s-shl don't snitch.' We also
have Information that the holdup was
originally set for the Fri ~ before II
took place. but that Reardon backed out
at the last minute for fear he would be
recognized, and afterward decided TO take
part in IL last Friday"
THAT is sufficient" said the Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
DUELL GOES FENCE FIXING.
VIII Arrange for a Mass Meeting in
Syracuse.

Charles II. Duel. Jr.. who last week an
nounced his plan for bringing about the
nomination OF Charles s. whitman Tor
Governor as candidate OF the Progress
sive and Republican parties. left last night
for a tour through the State to arrange
non-partisan mass meeting In Syracuse
the latter part OF July. lie hopes, APP
parently, to conciliate certain Progress
slves to Mr.. Whitman's cause.
Before leaving the city Mr.. DUEL wrote
a letter to Mr.. whitman expressing be-
lief that there would be o demand for the
nomination OF Mr., Whitman and outlining
what he believes to be the present situa-
ton. Mr.. Whitman would not comment
on the letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
CROWD AT AQUITANIA PIER.
BEG Permission 10 Go Aboard, bat
None IL Allowed.

Several thousand persons disrega rded
the announcement Of the Cunard Line that
public inspection of the new steamship
Aquitania would not be possible on this
visit OF the ship to the port because OF
her brief stay here and stormed the pier
yesterday begging to be admitted.
Capt. Roberts, the pier superintendent
finally allowed them TO go on the pier,
where they could get look ~ the out
side OF the latest OF vessels. Then the
importunate besought him to let them &c
aboard Many offered TO pay any rea.
sonablo admission price.
None was permitted TO board the ship
The line announced that plenty OF op-
portunity would be given to the public
for an inspection on tive next visit OF the
ship 10 New York. when she won't he 10
hurried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
DOCTORS FORM ORCHESTRA.
Bellevue Patients Enjoy Concert by
stan Physicians.

The patients Mt Bellevue Hospital were
entertained yesterday with music fur
nished by an orchestra composed of nine
physicians from the house staff who de-
lighted their hearers with popular airs,
not forgetting tango and maxlxe music
The concert was given in the recreation
grounds.
The orchestra was composed of Drs
Rudner. Gaupin, Comstock and Stock
hammer. volins DIR. Schaff flute Dr
Wellington. piano; DIR. Schumacher
clarinet: Dr. Ray, bass viol, and DR.
Knowles, cornet
Many of the 1000 patients were placed
on cots to hear the music. Besides these
DIR. George O'Hanlon. superintendent OF
the hospital DR.. Mark Fleming, his as
sistant, and DR.. John O'Keefe and DR.
John w. Brannan OF the board OF trustees
were in the audience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
MISS BUSHNELL TAKEN HOME.
Comes for Woman Found
Wandering In Grand Central.

Ellen Bushnell. who was found wan
derlng about the Grand Central Terminal
last Friday night with collie dog and
something over 81. 400 In cash. and who
was taken to Bellevue. went home with
her brother, Walter Bushnell OF Hillsdale
Columbia county, yesterday.
Mr.. Bushnell, who arrived In New York
yesterday. said that his sister had suf-
fered from mental trouble before she came
to New York from Great harrington,
Mass, where she was living with an aunt
The money was the greater part Of q
recent inheritance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
HoBoEs MISS FREE LUNCH.
Alexander Law, Welfare society's
Angel. Fails TO Appear.

For the first time since the hoboes or
ganized by j. Eads How. the millionaire
Hobo" as the Brotherhood Welfare AS
ISOLATION began to meet In the Manhattan
Lyceum four or five years ago the Gus
tomary free lunch of rolls and coffee was
missing yesterday.
Alexander Law, secretary OF the body,
who footed the bills for the lunches and
is supposed to be How's right hand man.
did not appear and the hungry hoboes
went without their meal. Gen. Coxey.
who also was expected. was not present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
burned i7O Inhn bitants.

Capt Trapman went to Nigrila at the
request OF King Constantine OF Greece to
investigate the alleged Bulgarian atroci-
tiles. He reported that the Bulgarian
General before leaving the city had locked
the Greek inhabitants in their houses and
set the village afre with gunpowder and
petroleum. Four hundred and seventy of
tho Inhabitants, mostly old men and
women, We're burned alive.
"Max Harden said In Die Sukvntt OF
Berlin that commission sent by the Ser
Wan Government, which included one
German, one Norwegian and two French
men and which was made up OF photogra-
piers and motion picture operators. re-
ported among other things that IN Sealzar,
knaievats, Negotn and RadOsgevats
women and children were outraged and
men horribly mutilated by the Bulgsrians.
Eyes were gouged out, ears cut on and
unspeakable atrocities committed"
The commission added that the Bull
Earian' troops invariably INDUCED In a
bacchanalis OF lust and outrage.
Georges Clemenceau said In L'Homm ne
Nbro under date OF July Is last
"'Nobody can exaggerate the ferocity
Of the Bulgarans. who have submitted
the Greeks. Servians and Turks to fright
full tortures and terrible barharities''
Full reports Of bulgarian atrocities
were made to his Government by George
Zlatoos, Austro-II hungarian Consul. and his
report was made public In the Paris
Temps. The bulgarian atrocities were
also set forth in the reports Of the
Consuls- General Of Italy and Austria sta
toned at Salonlca. The consul at Series
Informed the consul that the Bulgarian
troops had received orders TO destroy
Series IL the city was lost to the Bull
garlans,
"All these things are truths Any un-
biased person must admit their truth.
Why then IL the Carnegie Foundation :
commission desired to report truthfully
did 1t assert that all the eyewtnesses.
consuls and newspaper correspondents
Just quoted were guilty of fabrictions and
urtruths' Why did it say that the charges
Of bulgarian atrocities were exaggerated?
Were not these events sufficiently
savage and hideous To he termed atrocl-
ties? what further semblance OF horror
did these peace loving Investigators wish
to have given Ia the outrages Of women
and the murders OF children?
Here ~ an Instance ot what Donchef
n bulgarian guerrilla chief, perpctrated
He burned St5 Turkish houses In one day
lie corraled the men Of the town In
the mosque and burned them alive. He
compelled the women 10 watch the agOnies
Of the victims as they persisted in tbs
flames, and af'er that he burned tbs
women In the public square.
another thing. why Is 1t that th'
commissions report accuses only against
the Greeks? The report. which was sup
posed to concern Itself with the affairs o.
the balkans, goes out of It's way to charge
the Greek cplnnis,s In New York city witt
writing threatening letters to Queer
Eleanor stating that she would be II
"aus' .; &sf'" y 81, mad, her propose;
'rlp to New grS, Why was the queer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
LOOKS DEMOCRATIC IN OHIO.
Indications That Gov. Cox VIII Win
by Increased Majority.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June Another
sweeping Democratic victory In Ohio il
indicated by reports received here from
all parts OF the State, II Is predicted that
Gov. James NJ. Cox will DO reelected by a
majority even larger than at the last
election. His nomination has been made
a certainty by the collapse OF Congress-
man Whittaker's boom for the Guberna-
toral nomination.
The Republicans realize that with the
Progressives split OF and with dissenslon
In their ranks defeat Is certain. II
s believed that Warren q. Harding will
be nominated for Senator over former
Senator Foraker and Ralph Cole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
FOREIGN TRADEBOOST
SOON TO START OFF
Council Of Thirty Will Be Or
ganized in the Com
ing Week.
A SYSTEMATIC CAMPAIGN
Slogan, Greater Prosperity
Through Greater For
eign Trade.
A SYSTEMATIC CAMPAIGN

,,, -, ,, ,,.,,,
"AshiNoToN' june tue Na''ohaI
Foreign Trade Council. consisting OF
thirty men representative OF the indus
trial commercial TRANSFORMATION and
e,,,,,,o, ,,,...,. oil, ~. ,r,,.,,.o, -nx,
49, " W." "
week III accordance Win tne nlanua'e vi
the National Foreign Trade Convention
held Mt Washington on May 81 and rs.
II bepan n sv.,am,,i, and a1grcsslve
o.,s .. .,s...,s,.. =, ...1ea.. o..
'i'is' i'' .N.. " v, " '' i0
eign trade W. u hedhe'd' secretary OIL
Commerce. said TO the 800 delegates rep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Totals. 3.lbs |

The table shows that out OF a total OF
3,05b votes cast In favor OF the constitu-
tional convention sl6 were apparently
fraudulent.
Mr.. Whitmans inquiry Is still going on
and several hundred names remain to be
Investigated. For convenience OF voters
who are to be examined he Is keeping his
office open at night Other districts are
to be examined after the Twelfth has
been cleaned up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

"rhe commissions report declares that
the King OF Greece announced that he
found himself obliged with profound -e-
greet to proceed 10 reprisals.' What the
King actually said was 4 shall find myself
with profound regret placed under the
necessity of proceeding to reprisals in
order TO inspire in the authors OF such
atrocities a salutary fear and TO compel
them to reflect before committing such
atrocities
This threat was made merely in the
hope that II would check the outrages OF
the Bulgarians. but 1t was never carried
to fufilment.
THE full detailed statement of the
Greek Government in reply to the abso-
lutely unwarranted and baseless charges
and insinuations in the Carnegie commits
sion's report will be widely disseminated
within the next few weeks and will be put
into the hands OF the public men and tho
newspapers and magazine editors OF the
United States.
at will he voluminous documented.
illustrated with photographs and made
convincing by strict fidelity TO every de-
tail. The report gives extended and de-
tailed proof OF Bulgarian atrocities COM
mitted against the Greeks at the time
when Greece and Bulgaria were allied.
at will represent the Greek Govern
ments earnest effort to correct In some
measure the injustice done TO the Greek
nation by the Carnegie commissions in
eXcusable work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

would endeavor to open all doors and rfo.
tect every legitimate right that an 4 .,r.
lean has wherever he goes
The movement sprang from rcalf,,.
ton by Industrial leaders that prosper.t,
largely depends upon Increased export
trade now that the new tarim has p~,.
clpi'ated American manufacture into
world competition. The foreign trade 4
the United states last year was valued a.,
more than $4,000, 100000. but those on.
gagged in II feel n lack OF coordination O.,
the nations foreign trade activities