davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Davis Cup Defenders
Picked by COMMITTEE
SUPERBAS TUMBLE
into THE CELLAR
Third Straight Defeat at
Hands of the Cardinals
Proves Costly.
INV Telosraph 10 The Tflbune J

ST. Louis. July 22-The Brooklyn
Superbas are in the cellar. Sad as ms
may seem TO the loyal fans of Flatousa'
II Is none the less true. They lost the
third straight game of the series "ith
the Cardinals here this afternoon ana
plunged into the darkness with our
sickening thud. II was especially SICK
ming 10 Colonel Charles II. Ebbets, the
neacemaker of the big leagues. A
rharp struggle in the first inning de-
c;ded the issue this afternoon. After
that the game was fought on even
terms. but in this instance Tying
start won the race. The score was
to /. .. :,
The Superbas showed their teeth IN
the final inning, and had it not been
for marvellous shoestrlng eaten oy
Lee Magee might have won the game.
Wheat dew a pass. but was forced AZ
second bv Jerry Cutshaw. silent
John Hummei then drove long NJ 10
centre field. The ball was tlcketed tor
tho fence. but Magee made heroic
race. and. lust as the ball was about
20 fall safe. he reached down and
pulled il out of the grass. CutShaw IN
the meanwhile was we'll on his way TO
the plate. and Magee's throw to hrst
doubled him up.
The Cardinals made short shrlft o.
Frank Allen. the we'll known southpaw
from Mobile. That the score did nor
reach still greater proportions was due
TO the fast fielding of Hummel, who cut
down two runs at the plate:
Higgins walked to start the hrst nm
ing. On the hit-and-run play Magee
hit safely. and Huggins rounded third'
lie scored when Riggert placed one III
right. but Magec was nipped, hummer
70 Egan to Cutshaw 20 the plate. Rig
qert taking second. Jocks Miller was
hit by a pitched ball. after which W.T.
son lined to Wheat. Beck doubled
scoring Riggert. but Miller was out at
the plate, Hummel to Cutshaw to Mil
Ter.
In the first hall Of the opening inn.
ING the Superbas solved the delivery OF
Doak for a tally. ONlara sing led, took
second on sacrifice bunt by Daubert,
rounded third on a wild pitch ana
counted when he beat the throw TO the
plate on a groundcr by Meyers.
Raglan took up the burden OF pitcn-
ing after Allen had faded and was IN
fine fettle. He suppressed everything
that looked like run, but he iouhd
mate in Willie Doak.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
MlTTEN WINS AT BRIGHTON
Distances Field in 3O-Mile
Motor Paced Race.

Worthington Mittcn was nome ilrFt
last night at the Brighton Beach Mo
tordrome. lie covered the distance IN
8q:i0i- and led the field from inc
second mile until the finish. fercy
Lawrence was second. Menus bedeli
third and Peter Drobach fourth,
The first amateur event Tor inc o.
cycle riders. one-mlIc novice iaO.'
,,'as won by Walter Berg in 2:11; sec
oHd rrizc vent 10 William Mcclure.
Gus Wahlrab was the class of a field
Of forty in the unknown distance race
leading the bunch home after going = :
TWO mile. Tie time was 5;l3 20.
Adam Bycrman was close up. taking
second prize, and Alfred Lake was
third The ten-milc motorcycle race race
went TO George Sperl. in 7:44 SO. John
cox was second and Paul Ohne thlrd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
QUALIFY FOR BIG RACE
Kramer, Goullet and Rutt 10
Clash at Newark Sunday.

Walter Rutt qualified in the semi-fnals
OF the Criterion stakes al Newark yes
terday and VIII meet ia the final on
Sunday. The heat IN which Kramer
competed was ridden twice. His oppo-
ncnts were Caesar Norretti. the Ital-
ian. and Alfred Grcnda. the Austraiian.
Goullct defeated Jackie Clark md
liver Lawson and RGtt outrodc Joe Foy-
Ter and Frank Cavanagh. Bob Spears
won tho half-milc professional handi
cap from scratch in So i-5 seconds. Gu
Laying. a 50-yard man, captured the
onc-thrd mile amateur handicap. after
several Of the fast men. including the
champion. Donald MacDougall. fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
SENATORS LOSE IN NINTH
Defence Crumples and White
Sox Score Four Runs.

Washington. July -. WIZ NO
score > 20 A. 'hc beginning Of nc
ninth inning. Washington's defence
crumpled and Chicago scored four
runs. Cicottc singled. VAS sacrificed
:, second. and scored on Collins sacri.
Gee Ay, aitor Berger and Demmitt mad
been passed Fourier singled, scor-
ing Berger and Dcmmitt. and tailed
himself wncn Shanks threw wild 20
the plate and Henry threw badly TO
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
SCHACHT, IRON MAN,
FOR NEWARK NINE
Pitches Indians to Two
Victories Over GrayS
Of Providence.

Providence. July -. Schscht, the
Newark pitcher. vas too much for the
Grays here to-day. the Tiger HEAVIER
winning both games Of 4 double-hoad-
or. The scores were 20 and . 20 L..
In the sixth inning Of the second game,
with the bases full and two out, Don
cvau. the Providence manager. sent IN
pinch hitter. and Schacht gave way
to Sncrrod Smith. who retired the side.
smith the Newark manager, received
telephone message saying KRAFT
would ION the Yankees tomorrow.
Tho first bascman in his first time up
at bat to-day made a home run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Yankees Turn Tigers
Back From Pennant
RED SOX SECOND
IN LEAGUE RACE
Capture Double Header
from the Browns and
Move Up Two Pegs.

Boston. July 22.-Tne Rcd SSoX wen
into second place in the American
League race to-day by double v'ctofE
over ST. Louis. The scores were -
s and 20 >. -.
the first game was close one ~ -.
LOUIS scored one run at the outse'. he
Red SoX went ahead with Two ans N
the came inning. and he Browns Tea
the score in the second. Boston gov /"
lead again IL the third on SoeGAcI %
second double and an error by wares
IN tho sixth 81. Louis tied me score
once more. bat the Red SoF IN tne'r
mali. added two runs OF Lewis ioip't'
Janvrin's single and Sho,len's error
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Quinn Shuts Out the
st. Louis FederaIS

Baltimore. July y Quinn's good
pitching and :hc timely hitting Of his
team mates gave the Baltimore Feds the
victory over 81. Louis to- day By score
Of ! TO 0.
The scorc by innings follows:
n. ~ l..
81 flouls.....G %
Bstterios- Quinn and Jacklitch. Davenport
ana Chapman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
SEVEN IN ROW FOR CUBS
Phillies Faltcr in the Fifth
Inning and Lose Game.

Chicago. July -. Philadelphia cr-
rors today helped the Guns TO WIZ
their seventh straight victory ~
score was 10 .. Alexander and Lay
ondor oppceod each other IN grand
nitrbinc duel. but the visitors fal'crci
bcbird their star twirlcr in the tttn
;rninr long enough 10 lose the game.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
ATHLETICS KEEP UP PACE
Gain Eighth Straight Victory
by Defeating Maps.

philadelphia, July 22.-The Athlet-
les won their eighth straight victory
to-day by again Debating Cleveland.
The score was 20 0. Pennock kept
the visitors hits scattered and re
cciyeI fine support, especially from
Collins and Harrv.
The core follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Rochester Wins and Loses.

~ Euffalo-FirSt game. ~ a. >"
UuU.io -
rn,ic.tcr.. . % o Il 10
BATTERIES crbout and Lalongc tpham
ana W l,',", . r. II. +.
r,sS, ,S.nr n . O % II .
r,,o,Io % o 81 10 5
Batteries Duchesnu and McMurrN. JAIME
SON brandon HoWs and stephens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Pinch Hitter Wins
for Pittsburgh Feds

Pittsburgh. July pa single by
Mcdonald. pinch hitter. with two men
on bascs in the seventh inning, scored
two runs for the Pittsburgh Federals
and oavc them to / victory over
Indianapolis to-day.
The score by innings follows:
NV R.H l..
Pittsburgh ..-... ." " . -
.--" "
uauerios- Fa,lorborr and Haridon; Tex
-. l.lnnlf- mn Eorr--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
The score follows
Totals ...:ss911fe. Totals....:'15Hni


81. Louis .... q . Y;
Rrool,lvu.... " . u
Tuo-base hits-J. Miller, Beck. Sacrlhce
-peubcr, stolen hases--o Mara
r,Tsbsa. . l.gan Double pldys-Ragan 20
tutshaw 20 paubert. EGan 10 pauDerl
lnggirs 90 J Miller. Mage - dresser
Wild pltch-Dosk III, by pitched hai 80
IA, %iian IL Nillerl Bases Oh hallS-O1
Hilo, I. on Uagau. 3. Of Doak, :. struck
c ;'it' By Rasau .: by poak T. HitsL or
Alien. 3 I'M inning OF Ragan. q IN nm mn
ing Lefr on boasSs-,l Loui' ron p'J and
johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
BRAVES WIN AND LOSE
Blank Pirates in First Game
but Meet Defeat in Second.

Pittsburgh. July 90. Boston and
Pittsburgh divided double header to-
day. tho visitors winning the first game
by score Of ! 70 o IN tho eleventh
inning. and tho homo team capturing
the second game by score Of & 10 4.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
SECOND GAME.

Tuo-Lasc hits-foo1cr =. Speaker. Shoi-
ter. Sacrifice hits--Janvrin o.. FobItzeh'
stolen bases Speaker. Lewis. Janrrin 90:
I{ohluzoU Howard. Double play-Scott anu
Uoblitzeu. Left on bases Boston. = -.
outs & First base on balls-Of Shore,
of jane. g First base on errors h"ston' D.
Str,l,L nrt-Rv shore. 4 hv James. ..
I,ss~ed tsli-Irsrv. 1ime--:oo. Jmpircs
Lydu ami sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Tip Tops Whale the
Ball for Nine Runs
CHASE BACK IN GAME
Plays First Base for Buffalo
Feds, Who Beat Kansas City.

Buffalo. July - With Hal Chase al
first and Lordcu back i'm his old place
At short. the Buffalo Feds showed bet
ser form to-day. winning from Kansas
City bv score of Is TO ..
Packard. for the Visitors. was taken
out at the end Of tho third inning after
he had given three passes and had
been hit five times.
The score by innings follows:
T.. II. T.
buffalo. ..... 20 = % - n 1-G -
Kansas Ci't... % % o. q i-3 /
Batteries Anderson Uo~d srd Blair
Latturo. Packard. lfartis and EIyforI'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
The score follows:


'n0InnaU ------------ y y =
Thru. la.c hit Daniels. Hits or p"ucia 49,
% in .-ht inning. OF Lear. I'm ON" inning.
sacrifice init NatQuard. stolen Va
Ee.cher @. Burns. pouhl" Ii". ~.
I,,c,.i,.~ 20 Ne,lN. I0N on bsScs-Ne7 y orr.
S. cincinnati Ti-s' bas' on tall
Na~quard. !: or Douglass. {. STRUCK "Hi ~
NarGuarJ 4 ir pouElase. o. hN l|ii. D.
Passed lalls-l,rr iu. 90 Time. I.'i '''''
KLEIN and EWslr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

.Ra,..i ,or R'-cs .u tho nirth ilrins
rroot.t,.p q .
90 % q %
F.r.. base or osils or -oatoo. o. of
Lang struck out-Ey Soatou. 3D.. b.
Lang, T. b, brennan. 3. by Black.
Iefi on tsscs -Eroo.ltn. e.. chicago. O..
'rhre, base hit- Wilson. Tvo-tasc hit-Eraus.
Land. Hoffman shaw. Farrell Tinker. sac
rife. iit-Shaw. stolen basc-toppcr. Don
bic rlays-IIolt n Holman 20 Niger. Walsh
to Farrell Hit l., pitcher-B, I1ug'
cooper. hv Sea;on Wal-hl. Umpire Van
sickle ana Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.
GAMES TODAY

NATIONAL League.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati
BROOKLYN at IT. louIS.
Boston al Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia nj Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4: Cincinnati. I.
st Louis >: Brooklyn. !.
Boston. I; pittsburgh. o.
pittsburgh. u; Boston. T.
Chicago. I; philadelphia. >.
NiTIo>tL LEAGUE STANDING.
W I.rt. " !. re.
New lo'h. 80 - COS incin 'nti..S9 VI .'1'
Chicago. ~ ,; 80 phila. .. -. ~ -;
II Iouis ~ 10 So ritishrgh.36 g. 80
Boston 80 ~ t;o Iiro".LS 81 ~ .ft3
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Bro"lti,n.
kansas CT, at Buffalo.
II. Louis at Baltimore.
indianapolis, at Pittsburgh
RESULTS on GAMES ESTIKDNN.
Brooklyn. %: Chicago. 5.
baltimore. >: 81 Louis. -
Buffalo. u: Kansas CTS,
Pittsburgh. .: Indianapolis
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". 4. re- WIP.C
Chicago - ~ .js3 Buffalo 10 80 .,OG
Indgnniis - 30 500 han. city -. ~ iOJ
UuItimr-.t5 81 $40 ~. Louis "a 80 .iIO
Brookiyn.t: 80 .5i5I I'ittsb'rgh..3. ~ .tO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
State League Results.

NlI.' Barre. .. Albany. ~ tlsl
t.uau5. Wllirs Barre. "a,
fHcuse. %. Ilmlr1. . Diet
Iiuira q S.Inrurc. > t.dt
irpf. %. scranton tlstt
Scranton. ( Troy tgdl
Blughnmt"n. g. tirt. .
s -a-
Baseball o-dsy. 10 y. ~ y Y Amer
leans rs Detroit. Polo Grounds Adm soc
-Adgl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

Totals..S4 n . Is 90 - = = =.
.Batted for Foster iu 81 inihrs fbatts.
FOR Yerkes in 6'h inning. ran for LeaTy
n 9TH inning
Boston 90 0 . KS
-, Louls..............l u"
Tvo-hase hi's-Hooper Speaker 90. 10"
ard. Gardner. Lewis. Janvrin. Frat. ilt~
on Foster. in two innings. OF ntIien..
in -even innings Sacrifice hit--HohNtzcI
stolen hasos-Uooper Jsnyrin. shott'n'
Pratt Double plays-Yerkes. scott 10 Jan
win: Pratt. Wares and Howard. Left ON
base Boston 3: St Louis l1rs' base
On bslle-On B.dient %, OF HamilioA' ].
First has on orrors-Roston. 9. struck cut
nv Foster q. by Bedient q. by Hamiton. j.
Passed ball-IDcs1y Bal6-liaml,toh I''''''
a.0- j.mpires-;-aEan and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

NEW YORK.
BUTCHER HOUSE AND COTTAGES
Pawlinc. y. }.
Tree Golf on Tho Real Iou'.'
THOMP>O\'~ HOTEL,
Lake Nahopac. y. y.
The Beauty spot in tho Htlls-
MIZZE> TOr uortt.
rlwling. y. '.
The Entrance to the BerLshires
DEtN HOUSE.
Lake Mahopac, y. '.
A. the sunset Ind Of the iake.
MOuEGtN IN.
Nohegan Lake. y. Y
Famous Rendezvous for Motorists.
TUF COLONIAL.
kitchavan. '. \.
On the Historic Colonial Hcisht' --
RED SWAN I'M.
Warwick. y. \.
Special iarilitie> for Autoists
LONG ISLAND.
THE PARK INN. Rockaway Park, loes
Island. y. y Restaurant. crib
Dancing special Attention Ia AUTO fsn,'.
LAKE FRONT HOTu.
Lake Ronkoukoma, l. L.
Meals served at All Hours.
OCEAN I'M. >heepshead Ba,. "a
Dancing Contests.
"CAIE GAiETN."
tornaca Ave. lar Rockawdy' y
Where society Dances Nighin.---
BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL.
Brighton Beach. y. \. nan'lir,h,, .,,
Maurice levy. Bands. Table q wv
BEAU XIV tGE,
Emmon> Ave. Sherp.hcad nay =
Italian and shore. Dinners pa"'"'
>tsu IERsEN
HATHAWAY I'M.
Deal Beach. y. '. ,.,,.
Seashore Hotel. with lawn >ha"' -
TUL 8RIDGE-W ATER ny
Pleasure BAY. Long Branch. =. ~
Automobile Parties >pecia"'' .-
Tur CNMr. On the >hrcw ~burN hne'
Long Branch, y. y. Music. tan ssi.
Dancing. ). 4. Murphy. q. ". Phone W.
TIN MIRtMAR"
Galilee, Monmouth Beach,
grin. shore Dinners u ~peci""'' 49,
DEAL Inn.
Phone 100. ". kuskeil. Mg''-
BURNS suNERMtRI I'M,
Little silver. y. ,. shore lhnnsr
Music. Dancing. Phone Si6 Red b'''
RIVER ROAD I'M. Belmar. '. Job
south shore. shark River. pancing,
arct. shore Dinners. H. d ,hamp''"'
CONNECrICrT.
HOTEL. TAFT.
NEW HAVEN, COM. IA
Opposite the famous New Haven "'',-
MtSsNtttt Sttt>.
TIE BANCROFT. Worcester. Ma,s ia
New Engl,nd's Latest aud Last WV
Hotels.
spEIINI rOtNS
.-t.Ilng
Afro TOURS, Sis.50 per ds, n,,,"vvsls
hot,l ,,oumo,lat ions. tptcrnntt"na..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

To.ar sr'"Hc Totals :'e'i
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-22

form TuXpan and Puerto Mexico have
been received by the consul there.
Secretary of War Garrison said nc
definite steps had been taken on call
ing upon the military organizations
of the states to participate in hos
tilities against Mexico. The secre
tary added that General Mills, chiei
of the division of militia, had been
asked to inquire as to the time which
would be required to muster the
militia but that no other instruction
has been issued.
Mr.. Garrison refused to discuss any
detail of the plan which has been
drawn for operations in Mexico. No
orders putting this plan into effect
have been issued and no immediate
pursuance of orders is contemplated
General Wood will assume supreme
command of the army's movements
in the field once the campaign orders
have been issued. General Wood was
present at a meeting of the joint army
and navy board at which plans fol
the cooperation of the two arms were
discussed.
Secretary Garrison took no further
steps to assure an adequate number
of ships of the merchant marine fol
use as army transports when the
movement starts. He indicated that
full preparations were made in this
respect and that no hitch need be
expected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-22
ARMY USES STREET CARS
But General" coxey Makes Salem,
O., in Phaeton.

But GENERA" Coxey Makes salem,
o., in Phaeton.
Because of heavy downpour of
rain when it left Alliance General
Coxeys army of unemployed arrived
in Salem, o., Sunday on street cars,
the roads being unfit for marching.
General Coxey and Miss Laura Kelly,
who accompanied Rosalia Jones on
her suffrage hike to Washington re-
Gently, drove here in the old phaeton,
accompanied by CoXey's son on a
pony.
1t took five hours for General Coxey
to drive from Alliance, ten miles dis
tant.
When the army of fifteen, six having
deserted in Alliance, arrived they
went to the Hotel Metzger, where they
were served with a chicken dinner.
Coxey later paid the bill. The army
was met at the outskirts of town by
crowd of more than 500 persons and
line of automobiles and escorted
into town.
Chaplain II. S. Wilson made an ad-
dress and attacked Senator Boies Pen
rose, Allegheny County Commissioner
]. Denny O'Neil and BILLY" Sunday.
The army left later for Leetonia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Chicago. April 9

Chicago, April 21.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Bulk OF
sales, $S.6O@S.7O; light, $S5O@S.75;
mixed, $S.5O@S.75; heavy, $3.50
S.72h; rough, $S.25@S.4O; pigs, $7.z5
@S.40.
Cattle - Receipts, $4,000. Beeves,
$7O5@9.45; Texas steers, $715QS.2O;
stockers and feeders, $5.5OGS.05;
COWS and heifers, $S.65@S.6O; calves
$6@S.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Natives
S5.40@7; yearlings, $5.SO@760;
lambs, native, $6.25@S.3O.
Wheat-May, 91A.
Corn-May, 62&.
Oats-May, 3612.
Pittsburg, April Il.
Cattle - Choice, $S.75@9; prime,
SS.6O@S.SO; good, $SqS.5O common,
$6,5O@7; Eeifers, $5.5O@S; common
to good fat bulls, $5.5O@7.75; corr
mon TO good fat cows, S350@7.25;
fresh COWS and springers, $45@SO.
ohONp uhu llllt NNNl'i ~
$5.75@5.9O; good mixed, S5.SO@5.65;
fair mixed, $4.SO@5.25; culls and com
mon, 1904; spring lambs, $9@12.5O;
veal calves, $95O@9.75; heavy and
thin calves, $6.5O@7.
Hogs-Prime heavy, $S.75@9; heavy
mixed, 50; mediums and heavy York
ers, $9.O5 09.O7Aa; light Workers., $3.50
@S.9O; pigs, $S5O@S.75; roughs, $3.50
as; stays, $79725.
Butter-Prins, 2Sh@29; tubs, 26ls
q27. Eggs-Selected, 19@191s. Poul
try 0ive) - Fat hens, 20@2l,
(dressed) hens, 22@23.
Cleveland, April q.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $S6S.50;
good to choice, $7.75@S; choice heit
ers, $7@750; milchers and springers
s6O@SO. go r-
Hogs-Yorkers, $3.50; mixed, $3.50;
pigs, $S.5O@S.6O; stays, 81.
Calves-Good to choice. $9.25@ $50;
heavy and common, S6QS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-22
CONTEMPLATING WAR TAX
United States Has Plenty of None,
on Hand, However.

on F1dnu, f1OWeVeF'
The United States has a bulging
treasure chest that could be drawn
upon in case of hostilities with Mex
leo.
The statement of the treasury is
sued at the close of business April II
shows:
Net balance of treasury funds, $685..
3S1 ,6SS.
Cash balance in general fund, $780,.
SS1 ,6SS.
Gold reserve, $15O,OOO,OOO.
Net silver, $S71,S15,OOO.
United States notes in treasury, $5,.
439,472.
Treasury notes of 1890, $S,75O,OOO.
National bank notes, $35, ,S93,S ,S57.
Total receipts this year to date,
$535, 5,511 $50
1t was contemplated by the govern.
ment financiers in and out of congress
and the treasury department that suf
iicient war funds could be raised by
the government through doubling the
income tax and in imposing a stamp
tax. 1t was estimated that $2O0,O0O,'
600 year could be raised from these
two sources. 1t was known that Chair.
man Underwood of the ways and
means committee was considering no
other war taxes. 1t was the general
belief that the war could be carried
on with this sum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-22

Scripture reading"-Rev. W. S. Burton,
Clarendon, Pa.
"Funeral Oration"-Bishop Oldham, sec
retary of Board of Foreign Missions, New
York city.
early Life of Mr. Collins"-Dr. Barker,
president of Boston University.
Life Work of Mr.. Collins Among the
Missionaries" s"-Vice President King of the
Pekin (China) University.
"rreatment of Employees by Mr.. Collins
Victor Hendrickson of Kellettville
Following The services the funeral party,
numbering about 800, lett for here in a
special train of eight coaches arriving al
l:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. A large
number of the residents of TioDesta and
surrounding countryside met the train,
Joined the cortege and marched to the TO-
nesta NJ K church where the funeral rites
we're concluded. These services included
prayer by District Superintendent A. K
Rich, reading of the scripture by Rev
Smallenberger of Kellettvile; funeral ora
tion by Bishop Joseph H. Berry of Pbila-
delphia, followed by the recital of persona
recollections of the attractive character and
virtues of the deceased from DR.. w. II
Crawford and Rev. Dunlavy, pastor of the
Tionesta NJ. e church.
Beaulifuland appropriate music was rend.
cred at both services by the cholrs of the Ne,
braska and Tionesta M. +. churches. The
floral offerings were magnifcentin character
and of great magnitude. A number were
taken to the cemetery but the greater nun
ber were sent to the patients at Grand vie v
and Oil City hospitals at Oil City Monday
afternoon.
AS a special mark of respect to the fore
most and most successful business man oi
Forest county the public schools and every
business place in Iionesa were closed dur.
lug the hours Of the services.
The commitment was in the Collins maus
oleum in the Mt, Collins cemetery here will
the following friends acting as pail bearers
Honorary-Hon. +. X Kreitler, OrioI
Siggins. o W. Proper, A. NJ. Doutt, g. #
Watson, j. c. Geist, L j. Hopkins, K. l.
DeWoody, A. Small, +. K. Allison
James Smith, George Klinestiver.
Active-K. l. Haugh, H. P. Potter, s. ii
Secor, James Thomson, II. Allison. f. X
Klinestiver, r K. Hunter, Wilbur Mexican
All we're employees of the deceased. Before
being placed in the mausoleum the body
was viewed by the largest number of per-
sons ever gathered In the county on a like
| occasion. The Commital services were con
Quoted by his pastor, Rev. H Lee Duniavy
and District Superintendent A. R. Rich
The benediction was by Bishop j. f. Berry
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-22
claaret Causes Murder Of Man

The police are searching for Frank
Sims, negro of the Philadelphia city
hospital, who is charged with having
beaten to death with his fists William
Dougherty, a patient of the institu-
ton, while the latter was doing tenn
porary guard duty. After the killing,
which was committed in the presence
of 100 patients, Sims scaled a ten.
foot wall and made his escape,
Dougherty endeavored to prevent
Sims from smoking cigaret and a
quarrel followed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-22
WOULD LOWER DIGNITY
So Says Mexican Government Official
in Regard to Salute.

IN Regard to Salute.
The Mexican foreign minister Por.
tillo y Rojas, announced that it would
be impossible to agree to the demand
of the United States that the flag Of
that country be unconditionally salut.
ed because that flag was not insulted,
because 1t was not flying from the
launch and because the marines were
set free even before an investigation.
and the officer responsible for the
arrests was himself arrested and held
for trial.
The foreign minister further an.
nounced that the Mexican government
would agree that both flags be saluted,
the American flag first, and then the
Mexican flag, this arrangement to he
made by protocol signed by the
American charge daiIaires, Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, and the Mexican for.
eign minister.