davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
There's Health in White Rock"

would entail. regret most profoundly
the lack OF sound and sane advice whic0
the President should have had ard 70
which he was entitled. still hope tina,
change OF attitude and policy may pls--
US In q position where We can be o. rsa
service to the people OF Mexico withou'
improperly intruding ourselves into the
Affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
APPEAL MADE TO WILSON.
CSsfer~es on CnemplOy ed Ask Inn
mediate AttcntiOn.

A resolution addressed to President
Wilson asklng him TO give immediate at
tention TO the problem of unemployment
IN this country was passed at the close
Of a meeting In Cooper Union last night
where unemployment and me.hods OF
overcoming IL were discussed.
The speakers at the meeting we're frof
Henry Il. Seager. pres!den, Of the Amer
team Association for Labor Legislation.
whose subject was The English Method
Of Dealing with Unemployment Prof
Charles x. Henderson. secretary Of the
Chicago Commission on the Unemployed.
who spoke on The Struggle Against I'M
director OF the Peoples institute. subject.
The German System OF Labor Ex-
changes"
Last nights meeting was the last OF a
days session OF the national conference
on unemployment OF the American Assoc
citation for Labor Legislation In affiliation
with the American Section. international
Association on Unemployment.
The morning and afternoon conferences
were held in the AlderTnanie chamber OF
the City Hall. About 900 delegates. rep
roeentins civic, labor or municipal ou-
reaus. were present Prof. Henry r..
Seager Of Columbia university presided.
Mayor Mitchell was the main speaker
OF the morning session He began by
saying that although he did not believe
the total number OF unemployed In New
York reached 300. 0O0. as has been es,i-
mated. still the city faced an unusual con-
dition and an employment agency was the
logical solution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
Brya. sim Believes In villa.

The greatest sceptlcrm was voiced here
as to the expedition to Chihuahua PROV
Ing worth while Few officials aside
from Mr.. Bryan believe that villa has
been or Is acting In good faith The
opinion held by most officials - that
either the expedition never viii reach
Chihuahua on the promised special train
or that care will have been taken by
villa TO have the Benton body. II IL Is
really in Chihuahua in such condition
that no facts regarding the mode OF dea tn
can be ascertained from iis examination
Many officials were most outspoken
against this Governments taking villas
offer seriously. pointing out that ne had
obstructed and contradcted and evaded
all efforts to investigate the matter for
more than week and that therefore
there ts no reason TO believe he In telling
the truth now. Mr.. Bryan. however.
plainly showed resentment to-day at in
situations that villa is not a man Of hi.
word and a thoroughly dependable per-
son.
secretary Bryan insisted this afternoon
that no note had been received from
President Huerta or the Mexican Govern
ment regarding the action OF the United
States in lifting the embargo on arms and
the consequences thereof. II u known that
such note was handed to Charge raj
I taires q Shaughnessy in common with all
other diplomatic representatives in Mex
loo city. Charge Algara Of the Mexican
Embassy here was notified by cablo to-
day that IL had been delivered TO the
American Embassy In Mexico city. There
Is good reason to believe that while Mr.
Bryan may not personally have received
the Huerta note Il 10 in the Department
OF State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

The sending OF such a note by Huerta
has bean predicted by officials here FOR
a week. An ofIcial close 10 Mr.. Bryan
remarked yesterday that the Benton case
AFFORDED Huerta an opportunity to show
up In marked contrast tho character OF
his Government as regards the protection
OF foreigners and the respect for interna-
conal obligations. as compared with the
conduct of CarranEa and villa.
While the motives Of Huerta are re-
garded as open 10 question 10 10 conceded
that he has made good showing for
himself since he entered the Presidency
and that the note issued to-day adds an
other chapter TO the record he began TO
set down last summer In the Lind ne
gotiations. The State Department prob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

Sesger Of Columbia University presided.
Mayor Mitchell was the main speaker
OF the morning session He began by
saying that although he did not believe
the total number OF unemployed In New
York reached 800. 0O0. as has been es,-
mated. still the city faced an unusual con-
dition and employment agency was the
logical solution.
Agency TO Re Permanent.
II can state now. the May or said. that
I believe the employ ment agency OF the
city OF New York is going TO become a
permanent institution. II ~ our intention
TO relieve the present situation and We
are going to do 50 by using every legit-
mate means in our power"
When John Mitchell was speaking at
the afternoon session on the plan
used by the coal miners in Pennsylvania
70 avoid unemployment BY migrating from
one coal field 10 another and dividing up
work until jobs can be found a man
In the gallery jumped up and asked the
speaker II he didn't represent J. +. Nor
gan.
This fellow is an / W w" Mr.
Mitchell said
"You he" the questioner called out.
"He talks like an |. W. W" commented
Mitchell. while an attendant took the
man out
Speakers Take opposite Iews.
The speakers who were called on by
the chairman took different views on the
Unemployment question. Men should be
made to work. was the opinion OF Ed
ward p Fitzgerald. representing the C!ti-
zens Committee OF loo OF San Francisco.
He mentioned. in passing. that while there
were 500 meals a day ser, ed in a certain
woodward when the applicants had TO split
wood for their food there were 1000
meals day when no work was re-
quired
The vagrancy problem was discussed by
Or. J. W. MaGruber. secretary OF the
Associated Charities OF Baltimore Beg
gars, in his opinion, are recruited grad
ually from the ranks OF the unemployed.
They are men who are mentally afflicted
and need care.
John II. Walker. president OF the ILL
nois Federation OF Labor. said that the
danger In an employment agency was the
massing OF the unemployed at certain
places where they could be drawn upon By
employers and used to beat down the price
Of labor. His suggestion was that the
cities establish labor bureaus. the State
establish them as well and also the
Government. A shortage OF labor in any
section OF the country could then be me,
from the surplus in any other.
II the bureau was unable TO find worb
the men unemployed should be paid. not
as matter OF charity. but OF right. ana
the money collected from industry. Thi,
national agency should not be allowed &c
ship single man into territory where
there was labor trouble.
John Price Jackson. Comm ssioner oil
Labor and Industry OF Pennsylvania, hsld
that the remedy was vocational schools.
To-dsy's programme for the convention
includes a meeting in the morning at tn.
assembly room OF the Metropolitan Build
ing and luncheon at the City Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
u. S ACCEPTS VILLAS OFFER
nat Omcials Doubt That Beaton's
BODY WIN Ne shows.

wAsHiNGroS. Feb. 2f-Secretary ,of
State Bryan will accept the offer OF villa
OF special train 10 convey to Chihuahua
official representatives OF the Governments
OF the United states and Great Britain.
including medical officers. there to view
the body OF Benton. the British ranch
owner executed by Villa ten DAYS aGo
THIS announcement was made by Sec
rotary Brya- this afternoon following an
hours conference with Ambassador
SpIing-Rice. during which the British en-
voy sought to impress on the Secretary
Of State the deep feeling which IL shared
by the British Government and people
equally in regard to the Benton casc. II
was declared that the party will 60 to
Chihuahua as soon as the necessary ar
rangements are made.
Regarding the case OF Clemente Yer
CARA. the American hanged by Federals
stationed At the border town OF Nuevo
Laredo. Mr. Bryan said to-day he had no
fresh Information. He has heard that the
military authorities on the border are
making an investigation and have prom
ised to punish those responsible. but has
not received any definite response to his
representations to the Huerta Govern
ment.
Present indications are that there will
be several more days OF delay before the
trip TO Chihuahua Is undertaken by the
American and British representatives. Mr..
Bryan has not received from villa any
definite Information as TO when the special
train promised will be furnished or as to
what measures OF protection 10 any viii De
afforded the members Of the party.
The party will consist Of Consul Ed.
wards for the United states or possibly
George c. Carothers, also 81 the consular
service. who II TOW in FL Paso one or
TWO army surgeons. the number not yet
having been decided upon the British
Consul. Charles Perceval. and such other
person as he may choose to designate as
q representative OF Great Britain In the
matter. possibly another surgeon Mrs
Benton. wife OF the dead man. whose
presence IL considered imperative FOR pu.-
poses OF Identification. and such other
relatives OF Benton as may care 10 Join
the party.
When Secretary Garrison hears from
Secretary Bryan he will ask Gen. Bliss.
commanding the Southern division. to des-
ignste one or two army medical Officers
FOR the duty OF examining the Benton
body
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
TESREAU HAS
 INDIAN SIGN
 ON CUB TEAM !

Masterfu1 pitching by Jeff Tesreau, brilliant fielding by his teammates and some timely and effective clouting In the early innings enabled the Giants to make 1t two straight over the fast fading Cubs before some 10000 fans tat the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. Not alone did the Giants hand Hank ODayss pennant possibilities another Jolt, but showed the Cubs within easy reach of the on-rushing Boston Braves, who will be in New York next week for the. real crucial series
 The score was to 0 in favor of the-6iants, and all the run-getting was oondned to the opening and third in nings. After the third, Jimmy Law ender, who opposed the big pitcher on tEne mound. settled down to business, and from then until the finish the game developed into a pitchers bat tIe, with the Ozark Bear excelling over his rival Smoundn1an. It took only one hour and twenty-seven minutes to lick the CubsV 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
BOLTS GIVE MILAN FIERCE
 COMMANDMENT I
Ry wagn@.l

After mobilizing his troops on the Waterbury frontier for over a month, Gen. Jake BouItes finally won g. skirm- ish from Sam Mclean. The veteran wa sambushed yesterday while trying to capture Newheld park and was thrown back for a heavy loss His feelings were severely wounded. The result of yesterdays engagement was Bridgeport 5;S Waterbury 2.
 Private Pep Senno performed with great va1or for our boys, jumping over the enemy's walls and capturing a home run and single Lieut. Tierney also distinguished himself by seizfng two basehits from McLean's private stock. George Crook, who recently won a hard fought battle with malaria, felt so warlike that he busted the ball for a double and single.
 Blossom Blum ably supported Gen. Bouftes in the charge on the B'ohl bri- gade The fat person placed an egn- bargo on all base hits and the Water bury army was able to muster only four. Two of these were triples which fell in deep right field. Blum enthused the populace by getting a single and a base on balls.
 The Bolts have been a long time getting to Sam Mclean but threw the tinx overboard finally. It was in the third that the firing began. Crook doubled to right and Blum shot a single through the infeId, Crook SCOTT ing. Stow popped to Robinson but Bowman tripled to right, Blum count ing. Bowman romped home when Senno hit for a bag.
 In. the fifth with one down, senno drove liner which went so far into left field that it almost rolled out the date Senno sprinted fast and made a home run HaIlmanss double and Bou1tes' single made another run in the same session.
 Bridgeport played great bah in the field. Bou1tes and Senno excelling. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
FEDERALs PLEASED AT
 TAKING INDIAN STAR AWAY FROM GIANTS

Much satisfaction was expressed in Federal League circles yesterday over. the success of the Federal organiza- ton in signing Jim Bluejacket, the big Indian twirler. who has made fame by his great work with the Rloomingtons club of the Three Lea gue. Dick sKinseIla, the Giants scout, -touted this particular Indian to McGraw as the New York club told Dick to go as far as he liked to get the pitcher.
 But the Brooklyn club of the Fed eral League gave Jim $1,00o as a bonus and a. better contract than was offered him by the Giants, and the result was that he signed with the Brookfeds. A lot of space has been given out as to how tall 1ffais red man is and also about his pitching ability, but like all managers Bradley wants to be shown.
 But those who have the inside in formation on pitcher from the minor them all step, and that the big lea reported that the Three-I League pitcher had signed a contract with the Giants and that the New York National League Club is going to>take the case to the courst.
 This is doubtful, however, as& the
 big league does not know what he lAcan do and will let it go at that. He | is a great big fellow and everything I promising which could be said about Ia big league pitcher has been said 4 about Jim. But it will not be long | before those'swho are interested find out whether he can pitch or not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
DERRICK PROVES
 COSTLY INVESTMENT

Claude Derrick, who plays short stop for the Cubs, has turned out to be a very costly investment. The
 former Yankee. who. was sold by Chance to the Baltimore Orioles last year, was recently purchased by the Cincinnati Reds from Jack Dunn for
 $15, GOO. Hermann traded him to the Cubs for First Basemanx xMoIlvitz and $8.0o0 cash, it is said, but so far Derrick has played just ordinary baseball for O'Day. He has felded with some degree of skill but his batting has not come up to the necessary standard Dunn, it would seem, got the long end of this deal and cannot be Blamed for laughing. Dunn. by the way, has gathered in more than S60,o0o in cold cash for Derrick, Daniels, sTwombley. Ruth, Shore, Egan. Cree and Mfdkiff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
JOE JEANNETTE WINS
 FROM BATTLING JOHNSON

Joe Jeannette and Battling Jim Johnson held. their weekly punch ar gument at the Stadium A. C.. New York, last night and boxed ten warm rounds
 Jeannette outpointed Johnson. aI- though Battling Jim made a good ral- ly in the sixth and shook the Hobo ken boxer tip considera bly,.
 Johnson weighed 223 pounds and Jeannette 197. Jeannette by his clever boxing 1abbed Johnson at will. John son started several vicious blows, and after turning them loose trusted to luck that they would land somewhere
 Jeannette landed a right swing on JoI1nson's jaw in the second round which staggered the big fellow, but apparently he did not suffer from the collision. After the affair was all over it was difficult to see where anybody concerned hed been damaged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
McLOUGHLTN WANTS
 TO CHANGE STYLE
 OF TENNIS PLAYING

Tennis and theatrical stars are vic tinas of the same germ. Many a great comedian feels that he should be the worlds greatest Hamlet. Now Mau- rice Mclaughlin wants to abandon the smashing, walloping overhead game that made him famous and play scientific tennis.
 Mclaughlin was bitten by the bug in England last year, when he was beaten by Parke and Wi1ding. He blamed it to his lack of back court defense, and forthwith began to cor rect his weakness qn ground strokes.
 Wrenn and other members of the Davis cup committee feels that he has 5overdone. it. He shows signs of hay ing utterly abandoned his old form, and they believe that he has started too late to make 8 success of the back court game. They are pray ing for a couple Of defeats before the cup series to make him go back to his old style.
 Unless Mclaughlin is able to do wonders, there is still hope of Amer ica retaining the cup against the pow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
M'LOUCHLIN'S
 MATCH WITH
 MURRAY IS OFF

? The fear that M D. McLoughlin might go stale through overworlk prompted the Davis Cup Committee in calling off the title round of tfa New ork State tennis Championship which was to have been played on the Crescent Athletic Club courts Brooklyn, yesterday. It was argued that McLoughlin had been. 1ndulgfng' in too much tournament play of late and that hard tussle such as R. Lind1ey Murray, the other dnalists was fairly certain to give him might have injurious effect on his form in the Davis Cup matches next week So che date for the title round was set for August 20s the Thursday following the international challenge round.
 The announcement keen1y dfsap- pointed the largest crowd of the week. for there had been no suggestion of a postponement on the previous day. Two thousand enthusiasts had come prepared for one Of the tennis treats of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06

As for welters, there are few of higher class than Kid Graves, the former Milwaukee boy and Mike Glover of Boston. These two boxers are high class at 142 pounds at 3, o'clock or 145 ringside, and both have claimed the title. Graves claims a victory. over Glover, which gives him a shade for the championship. Spike Kelly Of Chicago and also Billy Wal ters oChicago have been claiming re- cognition in this class and they are deserving. Let Spike and Billy fight it out and the winner meet the win ner of a battle between Graves and Glover and we will come pretty near having welterweigl1t champion
 Matt Wells Of England is the real champion of England and Australia, although technically. Johnny Sum mers still holds the belt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

18ss-7Jem Mace defeated Joe Goss in 21 rounds at Purfleet, Eng This bout was for the championship, then claiPed by Mace. and was the third meeting between the pair. Their first battle in 1863, was a. feroeious affair, and lasted ffty-fve minutes before J em put over Knockout. They did not meet again until early in 1866, and pulled off the worst hippodrome in ring history. Neither man would take the, offensive, and they danced around the ring about half an hour without landing a blow. At length they stood still and looked at each other, with hands down, and the referee had no alternative but to call it draw. Both offered numerous aIibis for this fiasco, and they were
 matched again for Aug. 9th. This t1Ine there was real, earnest fight. Goss forced the battle, but the clever lem escaped his wild blows, and gradually wore him down. The plucl1y Goss re- fused to admit defeat until Jern land ed two stiff ones on his battered face that stretched him out senseless.
 1S96-Tommy' White defeated Ed die Santryin ' rounds atsLenont,s III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
.FEDERAL IIEAGUE
BUlL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL iNTERES1 I

Four building permits. the asgre- gate cost of the work to be S4,soO were issued by the building comInis- sioners at their meeting Tuesday night The permits follow;
 F. Mansi, two-fa1ni1y frame dwell ing, north side of Taft avenue.
 L. Lomnitzer, one story frame garage CPD west side No. 1865 East Main street
 Andrew l.. Ikan. two-fanlily frame dwelling west side of Asylum street
 Murphy, one story frame barn. south side No. sz Henry street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06

erfui attack Of the Ag1stralastans. The committee admits That the team was chosen blindIY. Not one Of the play CTS, including the four picked. had reached his top form Past perfor- n1ances more than anythfngseIse gov erned the choice
 Bundy was named so that a good teamn,ate for McLoughIin in the dou- bles would be on hand in case eBehr failed to team properly with tha champion. Nobody thinks that 1Ic- Lough1in and Bundy will be able to beat Brookes and Wiad1ng. but the perfect teamwork of the paiE e1ves them a show in case Behr and Me- Loughlfn do not yzark well together
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
BASEBALL GOSSIP

Wingc and Lee Magea. the only globe trotters on Miller Huggins's team, are likewise the only 300 hit .ters in1the Cardinal squad. Wingo has been batting at s31O clip and Ma gee ranks second with Q mark of 1901.
 Jack Miller of the Cardinals start ed in baseball as a pitcher. Then he went to the outheld and later to the infield. He played second base and shortstop for Easton. Pa, where the Pirates got him in 19oS- He has played in three positions for the Cards. /
 Walter Johnson celebrated his sew enth anniversary as an American Lea on Aug. 1. 1907. The big fellow is having a bad season for him, but he still ranks as the best pitcher in base ball.
 Johnny Bates, secured from Cincin- ; natl for pinch hitting purposes, has been given his ten day notice of re- lease by Manager O,Day of the Chi cago club. With Schulte to use in emergencies when a right handler is hurling. Bates will not be needed.
 Indications point to another pen nant for John Ganzel of Rochester. who has captured three flags and fn- ished second twice during the last five !campai gns. The Orioles have final fly used up the big lead they enjoyed and there is nothing in sight to hold the Broncos out of first place.
 ss
 Manager Branch Hickey Of the St. Louis Browns has been on a little scouting expedition of his own. Rick ey would like to get a, hard aittinE catcher to help Sam Agnew, as se wishes to use Jack Izeary at first base all the time.
 The Boston Red Sex are tryingl to tcorner the market on left hand hur1- l CTS. In Collins and Leonard the Sox had two of the best in the business and in Ruth and Gregg they have ad- lded two more that are also to be con fsi dered inthe front rank. And Car l rigan is grabbing these southpaws more to beat the Athletics than any tons can continually trim the Ath- letics they will eventually win the Epennant Carrigan has a hunch, too, that the Athletics are weddings for Fgood southpaws They are - some Etimes, Marquard knows this. T Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati li Reds has purchased Pitcher Fittery from the Evansville club Of the Cen tral League. E1ttery is a, left hand CT with excellent record in minors and he will report to the team at once. Herzog has also refused to icago White Sox. This is the Notre Dame boy who was claimed by the
 Giants last year but was awarded to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
BROOK .YN SIGNS SHORT S TOP 0'MARA
 FOR TWO SEASONS

to have solved the shortstop problem for the Dodgers. yesterday Oliver OsMaTa, who has been short-fieldtng almost regularly for the Robins this season, subscribed to a Brooklyn con tract, entftling the club to his ser vices for the seasons Of 1915 and 1916
 For many years the s1fortstop posi- ton, has been a source of worry to Brook1yn managers. Now that the club is assured of OsMara's services for fhe next two years, Robinson will bend every effort to develop him into perfect shortstop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
YALE SIGNS NICkALLS TO
 COACH VARSITY CREW AGAIN
Elated At Return Of English Rowing Instructor To
 New Haven

also arranged. with Eugene Gianntni to again join Nickalls in the coaching of Yale crews
 NtckaI1s will arrive in New Haven about October 1 for a period of six weeks, and will be in New Haven in the spring from February until the race with Harvard. Giannini will be at New Haven all through the college year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06

Bayne Denegre. captain of the Yale crew for next year, announced yester- day that after consultation with the Graduate Rowing committee he had arranged with Guy Nickal1s of Eng land to again coach at Yale.
 The same stroke which was taught by Nickal1s last year will again be taught to both the university and freshmen crews next season. ale has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY Hartford in Bridgeport. Springfield in Waterbury. New Haven in Pfttsie1d. New Britain in New London.