davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

Subsidiary corporations of the Stand
ard Gas and Electric, Northern States
Power, Consumers Power Company of
Minnesota and the Western States Gas
and Electric companies, operating in
the mid~Western, Pacific and Southern
states, report combined gross earnings
Of Si,07l ,46l FOR August, an increase OF
S46,9S6, or q gain of 40 per cent, while
ret earnings were Sass, 1888, an increase
OF 10.A per cent. Returns for the eight
month period ended August 81 were
considerably lower than for August,
gross revenue amounting to $0,399,99l,
an increase Of t.G per cent, and net
earnings totalled S4,2e9, LAC, $211, 647
higher than last year, or a gain of 6.1
per cent,
Great Western Power.
Tho earnings report of the Great
Western Power Company system, con-
SistinE Of the Great Western Power
Company, the California Electric Gem
Grating Company and the City Electric
Company, gives gross revenue of S226,-
61a for August, a decrease of S2,995
from the same month last year. Oper-
ating expenses and taxes showed a
marked falling off, resulting in a gain
Of Sl6,4S4 in net earnings, which were
RAeaasANs AhNN4Nok va 4NAdGu uNUN WAS
Sl0l ,062, and represents the total in
terest payable by the several compa-
MES upon their entire funded debt, in
Guiding $4,000 Of Great Western
Power Company first mortgage per
cent bonds owned by the Western
Power Company. The balance, after
accrued dividends on California Elec-
trie Generating Company's preferred
stock, was S60,592, S14,372 greater than
in 1913.
Minneapolis General Electric.
The third 2,l00 horsepower unit of
the Coon Rapids hydro-electrie devel-
Opment, constructed on the Mississippi
River, was placed in commercial opera
tion last week, and an average of $780,
600 kilowatt hours will be furnished
weekly TO the Minneapolis General
Electric Company. The fourth unit will
be put in operation about October 10,
and the fifth and last one of the initial
installation in November. From Janu-
airy to September II the total out
put was 71,534,940 kifowatt hours, an
increase of 22.5 per cent over the same
period in 1913. During the week ended
September IS, the total output repre-
scented an increase of 365 per cent over
the corresponding week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The United States Smelling, Rein
ing and Mining Company has declared
the regular quarterly preferred stock
dividend Of IA per cent, payable Oc-
tober / to holders of record Septem-
Der 90, but deferred action on the
quarterly common stock dividend Of
" per cent. Directors deemed it IN
wise to declare the common dividend,
although the statement of operations
for the nine months to October ] in
dictated it had been earned.
Directors of the American Ship
building Company have elected Ed
ward Smith, Of Buffalo, president of
the company and n. E. Farr, of De-
troit, president, succeeding Mr..
Smith. James c. Wallace has rendered
his resignation as chief executive.
The following companies have de-
cided to defer dividends due at this
time: Western Ohio Railway on its
second preferred stock, Atlantic City
Company on preferred, and Puget
Sound Traction, Light and Power
Company on common.
The protective committee for the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road Z per cent collateral trust bonds
has been increased by the addition of
Charles Hayden, Of Hayden, Stone &
Co. who represents a > substantial
amount of the bonds.
A special meeting Of members Of the
Coffee Exchange will be held to-day
for the purpose, it is understood, Of
gaining their consent to have the
iiouidating committee accept orders
regardless Of the closing price OF
July 30.
The committee Of seven investment
houses has removed its headquarters
from the Chase National Bank to the
fourth floor of the Stock Exchange
where it will meet daily. A sub-com-
mittee. composed of Vice-President
Franklin of the Guaranty Trust
Company and c. H. Kinnicutt, of Kis-
sci, Kinnicutt G. Co., will arrange to
maintain at the new headquarters a
CORPS of assistants to receive and pass
upon trades in bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN NJ THE
Metz, formerly located at No. s01 West
SOth Street New York City, and composed
OF Adolph Kurtz and John O.. Metz. VIII ne
dissoivsd on October LIST, 1914, and VIII
1ot he In existence after that date.
Dated, n. Y, September 25th, 1914
JOHN g.. METZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
.. S. Treasury Finances.

Wellington. Sept 2i.-The condition OF
y l13ed States Treasury az the beginning
tlJnsss to-day was: Net balance in gen
"a izb1 SilT915. IsG: total receipts yester-
~ slCio,65l total payments yesterday,
1l09 The deficit this fiscal year Is
ts@lG0. against a deficit az SIO9 7j O54
= ytar, exclusive OF Panama Canal and
l.t debt transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

Trading IN refined sugar was limited anu
prices unchanged. Exchanges OF rehn'd Tor
invs we're again In evidence for european
ncrount Prices were on the basis OF G.'Oc ior
Gno GRADUATED, net less > per cent quoted
by All renpers The following are list prices
Of American sugar Refining Company: CTys-
tai dominoos. cases 2-lb cartons, half or tuil
St. niece $3.50 Sc in y cases; do cases BIB
cartons S.gSG925c In u cases; Eagle tablets
& 15c. cut loaf. 1850: crushed, 7J5c; Mould
A. zoe; cubes and Eagle Gonfactioners gran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool, Sept. -. - WHEAT - Spot
quiet No / Manitoba. 9s SID. No ., red
winter. new. 50 I'd: futures firm; October,
IS "a; December. IS Oi:d. CORN-Spot
nominal; futures hrnf; September, IS Odd;
October. IS lod HAMS-Short cut. T4s
ga. BACON-Clear bellies, nominal: long
clear middles, light, T9s, heavy, Tss. LARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for
August were made public yesterday:
southern Pacihc-Gross. il,672, 10, decrease
s5Sl s32: net, 49, 554STs; decrease, S456,52S.
wheeling & Lake Erie-Gross' Solo'Sl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations.

Iron, N. No ! fSl5 90 Coffee, No Rio 6T
iron, \, No u IS Fine graz sugar 675
Iron, S. No Is On Molasses, OK, p IS
Steel rails...... I25 Beef family Sol 20
Wheat, No red 1 10 ITalIow, srCCial. ~
Corn, No 2 vel S6Ik Pork, mess. % 70
Oats. stand VIII "a, Hogs, DR., IGO 10 ls2,
Flour, Mpls p. 6 90 Lard. MID West So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTEEInK RECEIPTs.
sEAnnARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Transactions in -four were moderate va" On
no Cbanrs I'm price Spring PATENTS, - pg
ti ~. Winter gtraigh.s. g l5a$J So; wlnLc- a
ems s. 35qS5 60; spring clears y ICY S5S o.
cwfra 80 winter, 81 25Qsi 80; No ., Sass 70;
Kansas stralGhs $ 45g&r 81 5anSy s faiI
ia cod s, sOaSj ~: choice 10 fancy, = iog
s. % CORNMEAL-Barely steady; kun d 1i,,,,s
"a $0 Rag MEAI-Barcly steady; me 7sa W :, IS
and yellow 81 SjG$l 80; coarsS ,oo ~ ssri,s
sg = i6Ss28 70: STANDARD middling s2i 81 liGGr
do. So 5aS5S red dog Sai cly cue ssg red
so 50: sacks. Soi; mddling, go 0Ve9'' w. '''
= so.. nilnnal A23 yOnsaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
STORAGE NOTICES.

NEW YORK, September "a, l9lL-To John
McAuley, Mrs Elsa Scott, Patrick ): Mur-
ply, Mrs. Caroline Jackson, MIS- virgins
Glover G. T.. LOrinR, Mrs Florence f:lnet-
son. Mrs Louisa Wilkens, Henry rant
George Fisher. Mrs Mary Johnson, MIS-
Clara Brooks, Mrs. Hattie HineS MIS-; wa wa,
ter MacGreSor, Mrs. J. Ems Mrs. BrlussI
Hunt Mrs. A. N, Bennett MIS- D9 3r
Han, r. Wiglcy. Frank Bowser Mrs. Har-
old \. Moore \. Miller, Mrs. p. Bfaaiey'
Chas. y. johnson, Mrs. Ella Banks, MIS-
sarah Burton. James Carswell: Howard
Emory. Mrs Georgia Robinson, Mrs. Louis
y Walton. Mrs Josephine Thornton, MISS
y VI. Coughlin. Mrs. Josephine Muller
Nellie Wilson, Mrs. Mary Wolford' Mrs.
Mary jackson, ". St1lnert' Mts' AulI0
Lewis. Mrs Mable Grant tby Al. Wattsl,
Paul Davis, Mrs. A. Traycr, Mrs. BESSIE
Sncad Robert f. Burns. Mrs Lydia Fuller
Bapnie Glover, Costa Coulbany WIN: d.
Kenny, Mrs. Is. Kerr Grace Bryant MIS-
Annie Wilson, Mrs. Nellie eI,S, Mrs y- ir%d1
mond, Mrs Eliza Nann, Mrs. Mary warren
Mrs. Susie Griffin, Mrs. l.. Nalcott, MIs'
sarah Savage Mrs. Hattie Thomas mrs
Ma"gia Coward, G. VI. Coleman: You anu
each Of You are hereby notlned ma, w.,
time for payment OF my lien upon properly
hereinafter described having expired, aIteT
due nStice thereof had been given you,
will cause such property, TO VIII, RouseBplu
goods. personal effects ana neIch" ~ q,
stored by you or in your name OF III
which YOU claim an interest. in the Guar
antv storage warehouses, TO DO sold az
public auction, according to the stature ~
such cases made and provided, at my ware
houses, 3ll and 3l3 West Ast St. New York TX
city, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, l9lt, Al
10 90 A. NJ, and IL the sale Is not completed
on the said date, the sale will be contlng Ie,
Al fhe same place on each and every TUESDAY
Thereafter. except Tuesday Nov. 3, be
Ginning at 1880 a. m. until sale Is com
Dleted GUARANTY STORAGE WAKE
HOUSES. JOHN j. WEBB PRoFEl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

snsciaI Term-Part n-PLATzEK, j.
Special Term-Parts III, ~. V, W. VII
ard VIII. Adjourned for the term. -,
Trial Term-Parts II, III; ~; " "
VII. VIII, TX, y. NJ. MI, NIL, Alh, ~,
XVI. XVII anG XVIII-Adiourned for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
COUNTY COURT.
~ ~ TN-Hu 4 .

Trial term adjourned until October Motions
returnoble AID orders signed in PART ii,
Room 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
QUEENS COUNTY.

IUU My Jul ri.
Trial TeTm--tIU MPIIREY, AT 10 a. m.
PediCini/BQ&SRy Burns/Same
Simonetti /Man&QTr ! Wetham Same
ATtCouCrete /Seifcrt Harrs/BQ&SRy
Lakeman/BHRR
Remainder Of calendar passed until Sep
TENDER %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
COFFEE.

The market showed continued net ~, Ln no
a,.I , III change in prices but In a genera,
gp av the less desirable cofees in the I9ca,
Stock show tendency to seek Ino ' i.aTn,J
l we p "a t6s steamer which Is now some hNc
rs, civ DAYS overdue from Brazil and the un
Certainty has caused confusion win tn fes bot
10 % War IiS ., e0dgc for Santos IS and 6.lVg
gn nS F6r Rio Is, according to description;
Mir Mites prices were 20 refs lover at ao 100
tho close yesterday while santos unsettled Me
RES Bios rs averaging around C%c VINE 1in
santos S,T'' As were quoted at about "'s9A-0'
SS a,1iSf position OF Brazil coffee:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

PROVISIONS. ,,,
There was fair buying at the start, wI''T IN
,,oiaad the market but pressure on PORK Ia
tTF aFternoon brought about severe DITSN'
S,,bich vas shared by lard and ribs. POhhL
Easy. mess So 10; family, S26gS2ei s .5ol
80 S9SG S26 REEF-Quiet; mess, S-oy
CO... family. S3OdS32; packet, $21o$Z0i eNSi
Tndia mess. S4OqS45 DRESSED hSJSSIe5 -.
trm.I, strady: bacOns, 13bc; $50 10, 10 ~
iG1 M i3Nc: l4O n, 1880; pigs, latc; - 81
STSNPickled bellies dull; 10 10, ILC', - =
~, iGi3c. IA n, 15c; picked hams, lo,sg
~ TkiJOW-Quiet; special, vac; LIy,
a.. country. O@sa6bc. L.ARD-2teSIiS S,
;S;i. Vest . sOstg SOC; city barely steady.
n5luu'S oWreS steady; South America, 1l.dSc'
,n,,inent 10 6Oc; Brazil kegs l2S3ci CON- CON-
Mound barely steady, ShQS!sc; - I -
Quiet; oleo, 10c; city lard lVteii''
NAVAL STORES.
Trading IN the turpentine Market "as s III
er.d n ANAL lots for immediate REQUIRE
mi, and the tone was shade easier.
prIcs1 we're about re lower. Rosln ana SaI
80 hotb Quiet. SPIRITS TURPENIliNcES--
EJocbins bbls, 45q47c. TAR-Retort' 80 90
LIN SO % ROSIN-CommOn 10 EooI
strained, 8 sOa3 9Oc; b, d. F. r. , -; anu i5r
DC. x. lG5c: 81, &c; y. 91oci w. o'i'''
and WV. 6.2oc.
COTTONsEED OIL.
IT.. ,,,rlet was steadier early on western
having and lighter offerings OF crude Ai'S.
midday prices eased of quite Sharply, ana az
tic close were points net lower on go
TENDER and generally unchanged on ia'ei
positions. Local contract prices ves,ar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
DIYIDENn NnT1cTS


Viv{,t. OFFICD OF
Ri,S,.--,S caroline Chemical CO,
py,sS va, September "A, 1914.
schsricsff ~ !, directors Of the VirginiR-CRro-
= i,ss5f,S Company have this dsv SseisrS5
,liad n M S9 H5th) Consecutive Quarterly
'.ifad So. W i290 PER CENT, ON the
~ q IN Of THIS company. payable No
fsraer "A ~ stockholders OF record on
viii not BE closed
20 Y0Pv :; w. TRANERs, Treasurer.
ny Co h'95hl[TGAGE AND SECUR-
81 tassIy dividend OF tbrcs = -.
~ S.., eepltel stock OF Ire cor a. Oeng
shoiSs.l payable October /, fSiI
a. 81 L record at the close ~
eRteneer 10. 1914. O'0 q
sRI Al L. BU SssPpss%RoT s IS. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
40 Broadway

40 Broadway
Fifth Avenue Branch LSnden once,
9Th Ave a E3d 81 50 Lombard g., c.
CONDEMNED Statement September II, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
COUNTY COURT-PLATT,

COUNTY COURT-PLATT, J.
PaWson/ Glasser story orthropD&L
Stevens Anderson Paschkes/ Ruby
Cameron /NYSRy Munroe/W anWHGht
McCabe/ Sherer Shea LOesher
Same/Same Mcintyre Dalton
lombard Lerongo MihaleCk/ kateleok
Rubin RolfsenRlty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Appellate Divislon-Recess.
Special Term-Part wv EEKS, ].

SUPREME
Appellate DivlsI
Special Term-Part
LITIGATED !
Re Hirschensohn "
Gertenbach/ Gerten-
bach "
Re Concrete Prod
IlAlcombe/ Halcombs "
Re T. " Y III
Brown/BrOWn ID
Sanborn/Met Art A
Fox/Mulligan NJ
Ingrsham/ Moynihan II
Joslas Shame A
Etkin/Pym
Re nc Ardle II
Met Metal Nov/Kass NJ
Merritt Michaelson r.
BcncdlCk/ KTumen- Il
aker X
Beresheim/Young co T.
McKeonn/Leithold e
Gitterman/Woods 81
Taylor/Schmahl L
Tuthill/ForbcS
SChmidtISiemund y
Coates/Ford c.
Gross ! Bkln Coopage T.
Jennings /McNulty Bri 4
Schweller /Schwcller l.
Samc/SaIns -
BrOWn/SOtschick 5:
DE AlZugaray/Am G.
Nanadium IN
Co OF Onondaga/CNYI 81
Haakenson/ Reinhardti -
Kclly/SteWart G. Co u
BeschelIBirns Exp X
Decentralization G.
Massa Gillespie 60 ~
Kaplsn/Am NJ s. + {,
NeWlands/Pcll G.
SilvCrman/Bren Il
Grant & Co/Casey 3
O'Rrien Co n
Carolyn J dy/FeltmaD X
Matuss/ Watertown l. h
x y X
Dieterich iHaffen Brw s.
Messer/ Bernstein II
pcople/Nerdi h
CampOellIStolts NJ
Re Starrett Cnt y
Fassler/ Frankel 81
MCGrath/Thelss
Freezer Rosenberg NJ
AntlCoIAltieri Il
McCrUddcn Rich Jt
Yordenhaumen/ j;
Rogers n
Ancunza/ Ancunza
Saskil/Grantt y
Re Runsey -
Manhat Ry/Harrlott
Samc/GaetZ K
TuckermanJ Saucon G.
Realty 4
rk/kahn W
GROSS Crosse T.
\,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
REFEREES APPOINTED.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

bupftme UOuft-PLATLEk, J.
d Jacobs/A Cohen-A Cohen
Clcille NammF rarsus Rlty-M Levy.
Theresa Niekemper/B Lese-H Goodwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

Prime Western. tieress. new, ass; cid.
49s Sd; American refined, In 5e-lo boxes
SEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Appellate DivisiOn-2d Dept.-Recess.
Appellate TeTm--Reccss.
Special Tem-Part observation-disclosures
Trial Term-Adl ourned until first Mon
daY in October.
Special Term--Part I--JAYCOX. J.
MOTIONS.
Pendleton /NERR ILyuchICampbeiMu
Farmer Resnicll DrisCOiNHealy
Herman Schwartz u, BoGt /Mc Ncvin
Maloof/BHRR Parshall/ Spigel
Yoss/ Same ICicsIesky/ BklynEDT
WisOn/Same Auer/ Rucgamer
Gilpin/ Same same Mcbride
ROoncy/Same DrOgc, LUhrS
GUldberg/Same Mechanics Bk/City
Eageston/ BQSRR einSIrt /Zararba
WeisbcrS/Same Weiss Belcck
/NERR HiCksyCncts
Kosminsky/NYConRR Wallov/ SlmRIty
Warner PubServRy Same Same
Same Same Thompson Godstone
KellyICOmT&T Re Lorubbo tirahlm)
CannizariI Whalen Re CamDorengo (do)
Wood /Vollmuth UallcrIHaller
DaueT/Gillespic Re PutkOucu
Gardner BOhaCk Re Pick
Ketcham /Deutsch O'COnnelNO'Connell
Carolan/ PcudletOn/ Bennett
Meyerson/ StMarksH WaIdman/ Waldman
Harvey BklynEDTer Finnigan/ Forsyth
Hass/Walsh WadsWurth/O Hara
Whlttington/Cl ydeSS Wirth/Wirth
Clcmen/Clcment IFciusteiu/ launay
Cheney KOppman LudlaU/ ludlam
SulliVau/Actnu same Same
Squire Squire Lynch CampbeuMilk
Pryibil/ BauSch Nilsson EWBliss
FerdMunCh Br/ Rosen Re 10Th Az
Ciesiclsky/ BklynEDTI KrOunick/ Kromnick
Palomros/ BQ&SRR NIMtg&S Schiller
Same same
FORECLOSURE CALENDAR FOR TRIAL.
May/Sapsnay ! StOOpaCk fHcrshkoWitz
WmsbGS BIZ /FTeedm'n Wmsbg SBk/ freedman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

FEDERAL.
DISTRICT COURT.
Equity Observation-Disclosures ].
At 1880 a. m.
Porter/Shulof Porter Shulof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
KINGS COUNTY.

Supreme Court GUY, J.
Sammis/Beach-M Deiches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Tcrm-GUY, J.
EX parte matters-At 10 a. m.
Notions adjourned until Sept. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

COUNTY COURT.
Special Term-GTBBS, j.
EY parte matters-At 10 a. m.
Trial Term--GIBBS J.
DAY CALENDAR.
Statile/Rogers&H Pastore/ BXSash&D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Referee APPOINTED.

SURR0GATE'S COURT-SCHCLZ, s.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

'And ! per cent eTtrA. tAnd Is per cent 2
extra,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Hay AM STRAW.

MaTkct dull, oulsIde QuUtatIOn3 extreme,
large baled new hay. ton, Timothy prime
S2lUi21 20; No /. S2OgS2O 80; No TO No .
i2O No ! clover mixed. SISasl9; No clover
SlSdtl9: RYE STRAW, new, No I. Sl6; No
?, SHdSl5. Small bal"d Timothy even on
top qualities and J0caSl lower on poorer
grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

Special Term-PaFt lila FETRA, J.
Ex parte business-Defaults 1920 a. m.
Trial Tem-PaFts I, ii, III, ~, v, vi,
VII and EIu-Adjournedr for the term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15
Mems Suits and Overcoats

o delight
the man whose tastes are abOs the dull and commonplace CmeTes
Of perfect fit and getting ful equivalent for
cad the following:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15
Mems Overcoats

Right in the beginning Of the sea-
son, especially priced for this big
sale. Read on:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15

% Per Cent Off on all
Trunks and Suitcases
During This Sale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
PARK WILL
BE READY BY MAY Is
Lively Preparations Being Made on
Park for Opening Day at
Maryland Track.
Special to Inc Washinzton Herad.


Baltimore. Nd, May 16.-Lively prep
arations are now being made for the
annual spring race meeting at Electric
Park. beginning Monday afternoon, May
Is. the second day after the close of the
spring sport at Pimlico. The plant, is
now being thoroughly renovated and
promises to be in splendid condition when
the thoroughbreds are called to the post
In the opening event.
The program books are being made up
to suit almost every horseman and many
of the horses that are being campaiened
at Pimlico viii face the starter at the
popular Belvedere avenue half-mile
course. 1t Ii expected that there viii be
at least 800 horses quartered at and in
the vicinity Of the track and the compe-
tition IN the different events viii doubt
less be of keen, variety. Handicaps
VIII be included in the program for every
other day Of the racing at Electric Park
and the indications point to a better
class Of ponies going to the post than
heretofore. Six and seven races win be
run each afternoon and during the ten
days Of the sport approximately $4,000
In purses VIII be Distributed among the
turfmen-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
JACK DOWNEY FIRST
IN THREE-MILE RACE
Carroll Institute Flyer Captures Ju-
neville Classic from Large Field
in Good Time.
WOLFE FINISHES SECOND BEET

Leading a field of twenty-three youth
ful cross-country runners. Jack Downey,
wearing the colors of Carroll Institute.
hiked home first in the three-mile race
held by the Tenth street clubmen yes
terday afternoon, covering the distance
in the fast time of sixteen minutes and
forty-five seconds. The race was open
years of age, and the large field which
started was one of the best that ever
toed the mark in this vicinity.
Young Holland, also a wearer of the
Yellow and White of Carroll Institute.
set the pace for the runners for one third
of the way, but Downey took the lead
at this position and was never headed.
Jack showed his real speed from this
point on. and the time he hung up places
him among the best cross-country mixers
in this neck Of the woods.
Sammy Wolfe, who sprinted across the
finishing line second to the fast-fiying
Downey, ran a pretty race, hanging up
the time of seventeen minutes and thirty
two seconds Biummer followed Wolfe
across the line. being thirty-five seconds
behind him. while Ambrose pulled up in
fourth position one minute later. Young
Holland, who set the pace during the
early running, had a great sprint with
MacEnaney for fifth place, which was the
most exciting finish Of the evening. The
ten first men across the line and their
times are as follows: Downey, 1e minutes,
Is seconds; Wolfe, II minutes, 80 seconds;
Blummer, II minutes. 81 seconds; Am
brose, IS minutes, seconds: Holland, Is
minutes. 81 seconds; MacEnaney, Is min
utes, 81 seconds; Haske, 10 minutes, Z
seconds; Stanley. 20 minutes, 2 seconds;
Mccain, q minutes, 9 seconds, and Tot
ten, - minutes, Is seconds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

insert HIM into the paStin1e at SUCH
, cr;+;c,t .t,oe NJ Coliauore
os
employed a crOsS-hre delivery ana
showed a nretty oood curve hall.
the plate Wip-waqped from side to
IL. SET .;..h Coz he
siu. Will every Pi,e"' III III
walked ShankS and Morgan, fOrc-
;,cr 50 t,yo -,,o. Aftar th;s d;f-
ferent story VIII be told.
The real feature of the diamond
matinee was the short period of time con-
sumed in playing nine innings- Starting
at 3 O'Clock, everybody left the ball yard
at As o'clock. This il believed to be
the shortest game on record here In the
East since the opening gun doomed on
April IA.
Ao"s Ok S
Walter johnson did not change his
style Of pitching to any sppreciable ex-
test He never was, and never will be.
an overland finger. He was able to hold
the Maps TO SIX hits scattered over a.
would hav. recorded q shut.o,,t
Young Mr.. Al ColIamore Iate NJ the
Toledo club. of the American Ax.ocia.
ton, got his bearings after the fatal
first. and during the remainder of the
rame had the Grintmen Completely Al his
mercy. He vaa reached for sinstes IN
the sixth and eighth. hut univ one ms N
sav .econd b.se ana coI,snor. n.
never in DANCER
The f,e,dine feature. wer. s,r,,.h.e
.s... 49,
third base md pulled down McRride's
hish foul Nv in the fourth for vh,ch ~
was roun5Jy cheered and IN. -JacE.on
robbeA Milan ~ . hit IN the ,bird nv
MAKING a spectacular .boestr,ne catch
Of CIvde's low liner
The ean,e onenad v,,,h p,.nd,,v ~, a..
,,,h,s, e. ,s,,.,.s IN WIG
have vandereS ayay with tn Rsrry
statue narade for after .,r,Lin1 or,
Danny MoelIer IN IN. a,., ,nn,r. he