davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

i4O.Nh ISLAM
ALTMAN, Herman, 304 Nicholas ay,
Cvpress Hills. October l6, aged ".
Funeral Wednesday afternoon.
FITZPATRICK, David 81, Elmhurst.
October II, aged So. Funeral this
afternoon.
HOLT, Martha, l5l Napier av., Wood
haven, October II, aged "a. Funeral
to-day p. m.
MILLER, Richard D.. Rockville Centre.
October IS, aged 81. Funeral to-day
at 2 y. NJ.
WILLETS, william. Westbury, October
II, aged II. Funeral to-day 3 p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
FLANAGAN. Matthew, 81 High ST.
Newark. October II. Funeral to-day
at 8 q. m.
HANKS, Henry, 26 West Hamilton
Place, Jersey City, October 10. Fu-
neral Wednesday at 4 p. m.
LIE MONT, Charles Granville, 81 Pres
colt Place, Jersey City, October is,
aged 50. Funeral to-day at 1880 p. m.
NoLL. Valentine. "a Arlington ay.
Bloomfield. October II. Funeral to-
day at a. m.
O'BRIEN, Peter, 1873 Railroad Ay., Jer-
sey City, October Is, aged 6s. Fv-
neral Wednesday at a. m.
The day book., 1914-03-26
THE WAR IN ULSTER AS SEUMAS MACMANUS,
THE FAMOUS HUMORIST. SEES IT

BY SEUMAS MAcMANUS
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The Ulster Orangeman is defying
England out of the excess of his 10y
atty to her-is threatening her to as
sert his allegiance. and says he will
lambaste England to prove his love
for her
Yet we Ulstermen, who know the
Orangeman as a neighbor and fel-
lowman, smile at the idea of his going
out with a loaded gun to MAIN and
kill the British army. And he smiles
with us-behind his hand.
Before left my Donegal (Ulster)
home, last fall, to come on my an
nual American lecture tour, the Ul-
ster Orangeman and myself had our
daily joke, when we met, about his
bluff being good enough to scare the
Englishman.
Notwithstanding the fright into
which England and the newspapers
are thrown, can assure you with
frst-hand knowledge that the Ulster
Orangeman, in the bulk, mas no more
idea of fighting than of flying over
the moon-or over the Atlantic for
the fifty-thousand-dollar prize
There will be rows, ructions and
I shindigs in plenty if the home rule
bill passes-but they'll be in Belfast
and few of the other larger towns
of Ulster where the side streets afford
good cover for stoning the police
They'll riot if the bill passes or if it
does not pass-if anything happens,
or if nothing happens. 1t would be a
bad sign if rows did not happen, be-
tokening that there was something
seriously the matter with the health
of the usually exuberant Orange
workingman community.
But the country Orangeman, the
farmers son, is too decent fellow,
and has too much respect for his Irish
neighbors and for himself, to treat
The day book., 1914-03-26

like confetti, which are always handy
to the Belfast loyalist.
The country Orangeman (and 1
know him welD is not only decent,
but hard headed, as is becoming in
one whose ancestors came from the
Land O. Cakes and Whisky.
Because Carson (who is a genuine
demagogue) has so wrought upon
their imaginations, and because the
English government has had the
weakness to try wheedling, and cud-
ding, and bribing, shouldn't be sur
prised, however, if a handful of hot
heads here and there went out with
guns and fired at everything in sight
and brought down rheumatic crow;
got cinematographed and jailed and
pardoned, and, as martyrs, died of old
age.
The shortness of the English
memory is a marvel. They already
seem to have forgotten that the u
ster Orangemen threatened war
every time that Ireland was on the
brink of a remedial measure land
act, local government act, or church
disestabliShment act. The Ulster
Orangeman, if you would believe the
demagogues, is always getting his
gun"
When we were wringing from a
fearful England the Gladstonian land
act of Sian act that should give
the Hishman the right to improve his
land without his rent raised therefor
the venerable and noted William
Johnston of Bally Kilby, the Orange
leader (who with sweet piety, hated
the world, the flesh, the devil and the
Pope), told the trembling British par
lament that if Irish agitators were to
be pandered to in this way he would
call the Orangemen to come forth
and Zine the bitches of Ulster, gun
in their right hand and a Bible in
their left and, if my memory serves
me right, l think their lunch in the
Evening star., 1914-02-18
CHANGES IN METHOD
Of TREATING CANCER
Application of Radium by Dr.. Alexis
Carrel of Rockefeller
Institute.
Pioneer Investigator Predicts the
Plan Will Soon Be Adopted
by All Surgeons.

NEW YORK February 1e.-Eadical
changes in the methods of applying
radiu,n in the treatment Of cancer, as the
result OF experiments by DR.. Alexis Car
rel of tn. Rockefelle@ Institute, viii.
sooa De adopted by all surgeons, accord
ing 10 Dr. Robert Able. d pioneer investl-
gator OF t4e curative powers of the min
cral In an address last night before the
Radidrn Institute OF America, DIR. Able,
who began, eleven years ago, to use
r:.diun il the treatment of cancer. de
clared Dr.. Carrels experiments had con-
WINGED him that the central theory Of
radium's action, under which he had pro-
ceded up to this time. was entirely wrong.
Dr. Carrel's investigation. the speaker
said, demonstrated that the beta rays
Of radum. which have heretofore been
considered dangerous and have been kept
away from contact with the patient as
much a. possible, have an effect upon
cancer that is more healing even than
the gamma. rays, now SO generally relied
upon by surgeons
Evening star., 1914-02-18
PREDICTS BLooD-PoIsoN CURE.
Dr.. Marks. Scientist, Says Remedy
Is Only Matter of Time.

NEW YORK, February 1s-Dr Lewis
Hart Marks, the young American scientist
VINO for five years was associated with
Prof. Ehrlich and for the last two years
has had his own laboratory for medical
research iii Frankfort, Germany, says his
experiments justify him i'll believing that
d specific for human blood poisoning will
be developed. DIR. Marks. who is here for
. visit. said today that success in this
direction was only q matter of time.
In fact he went or to say. in the
case OF streptococcius infections affecting
animals Il positive and definite cure has
been obtained. The next step, which Is
now in process. is the Improvement Of the
drug so that it will prove efficacious as
{. remedy against human blood poisoning.
This of course, win take some time. |
repeat most emphatically that at present
were not in possession of such a cure" !"
Evening star., 1914-02-18
STICK CLOSE TO BOILER ROOM
Chief sam's Colony for Africa Still
Aboard Docked Steamer.

NEW YORK. February 1s--"t hiHi
Sam" leader of the proposed expedition
of negroe to the. Cold Coast of Africa,
yesterday went on board the old steam
ship Curyitaba. purchased for the voyage.
but he said h did not know when the
vessel would got under way. 1t is planned
to make the trip Via Galveston, where re
cr',its will Join tho party.
More than sixty negroes have been
,,uarterrd on the Curyitab;t for several
days Int! Monday Sam had not joined
them. He refused TO discuss his cNpedi-
ton other than to say that tn" purchase
of the vessel was an earnest Of his good
faith. During the cold spell the negroes
on shiphoari have been sticking clos. to
the boiler room. She is docked i'll Brook
lyn.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
EUROPE AT THE HEAD
IN TRADE WITH u. S.
Total of Local Exports. 81 1,499.572,-
1868; Imports. sS64.9S6. $50.
in Year 1918.

Europe leads all grand divisions and
the 1r:ted Kingdom leads all countries
IN buying and selling from and to IN"
nlted States according to figures just
produced by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. Uncle sam 5 I'M
ports from F.urope in 1919 We're Ss69,-
9S6.25o. OF S35.oi7 80. less than IN 1:l2.
and practically "n.-hllf of our t"tai
imports our exports 20 that grand di-
vision in the past year wtHe Si,i9''- :
5.2.36$, or $$.,12052@ more than in
l9l2. and almost three-fifths OF the
total exports of the United states In"
haiance "f trad" with f:urop" is
STRONGLY in favor of the United states,
aud is Increasing. amounting t" $63i--
"sG.l1:; in 1919. AS conquered With $'61,-
tiIStU III the preceding wear
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Result Surprises Him.

II aslse, Dr. C.,rrcl 10 pat some Of his
living tissue in such position near an
electric magnet that only tie beta ray
could reach it. | was surprised hy the
actual report. II was that the bit of
tissue placed under the beta rays, which
were thought of little or no value. ac-
tIaIiy showed great dimnution of vital
ity ON the other hand, the tissue placed
where only the gamma rays, which We
have thought so dependable. could reach
it, showed scarcely any result al all.
That tissue went on growing as If no
application Of radium had been made
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Radium Theory Worked Out.

Il worked out d nice little theory about
rsldium," said Or. Able. but the work
Of Or. Carrel has convinced me that
was wrong Ills experiments are only
lu-t beginning. Where they will cnd l
win not attempt to forecast except TO
suggest that within five years from now
we VIII SNOW vastly more about radiuIn
than we know at this time
You know We nave failure with ra-
diqn. and its effect is sometimes confus-
ing in tho extreme. ! found. for N
stance. in ono ease .! treatment OF can-
Ger of tho lip that instead Of curing the
cancer thr radium greatly stimulated it
The caucer cclis responded TO my treat
ment by growing al d simply Tremendous
rate.
That j. why | called DR.. Carrei into
tie case and asked him TO make some
experiments.
Dr. Carrel took SOM living tissue
from chickens leg two and half
years ago and put II III a culture in
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Analysis of Figures.

Looking at the figures by principal
countries it will be seen that. although
our total trade with the United NM
dom decreased from s919.9o1.a.2 IN ~ :
To sS62. .6S7,3S5 in 1918. that country re
tanned by a wide margin its place as
our best customer. OF this decrease "i
s57.27o.lS-. only S16.242.569 was IN ~
ports to the United kingdom ana al
021.s1S Was in imports therefrom. tEis
showing an Incfcase OF S2i. .Aa."ls N
the balance of trade in favor OF IN"
nited States
Canada. which was third IN l9l-' VIZ
/ total trade OF S435.963.""i. Is StCa-lh
in 1913. with trade amounting 10 $3.50
/ G1..3.4. Although there was AN ~
crease in the values OF both lihp"i Is
and exports the greater lncfeaS" was
in our exports to that con'lfH -"
the balance of trade faNofinS thc
United states was larger in 1919
In 1912 Germany was second. Win
a total trad of s51s.i93 47i. but drop
ped to third place in 1913, desnlt. an
increase in the total trade To s?0o.l1 -
So Again there is found AN iiiti t,'H
in. trade b.lanc" fav"rinG IN" fiV IL
States for the growth in "Npof's I"
ccrlnany in 131" was greater thah 'h'
growth in total trade there hrihI Il
SLIGHT decrease in imports from 'hal
country.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Kenneth H. Dryden Dies in Milan.

PHILADELPHIA February 1s.-Word
has been received IN this city of the death
in Milan, Italy. of Kenneth II. Dryden of
Philadelphia. Nr. Dryden a baritone
singer Of promise and has death came
almost ON the eve of his grand opera
debut in st. Petersburg. He was twenty
nine years old and went abroad to com
pIete his musical studies.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Would Have State Do Work.

ALBANY. \. Y. February 1S.-A
movement to have the stat" do its
canal and highway work without the
Intervention of contractors, Thereby
eliminating opportunities for graft "
was inaugurated in the form Of a reso-
luton introduced yesterday in the leg
iSlaturc.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

winch it remained alive He has pre-
dliccd with tbs generations OF new born
tissue. each generation of which mas
.rowr Iik.. its predecessor at a certain
ix,.,l r.a =" ne, dav
Evening star., 1914-02-18

The growth of trade strongly laNofs
the United states. for, with a Nolni'e
Of business in 1913 amounting 10
s3s.l-o more than in 1872 the balance
of trade against US was $40 ,9a2, a. less
Evening star., 1914-02-18

IN legislatures some apply their WITS
q speeches long and slow, while others
manage L. =ct by by simply voting yes
O. no
Evening star., 1914-02-18
1UST HUMAN
NATURE
q or RMIanoer bh1soo

TtiL HrsaliE expert catt rta.ucT Is tire
o.s vino i-Hrws Low to make sand
'eizL.s and srait Juiee sound Ike
Evening star., 1914-02-18

by c h a + l c 5 A.
Conant. former treas
urer of the Morton
Trust Co. author of
"The Principles Of
Money and Banking
etc; and Sir R. H. l.
palerave. director Of
Barclay & Co. Ltd,
Bankers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
GIBBONS HAILED
AS COMING CHAMP
New York Fight Fans Say
He Can Beat Both Chip
and Jimmy clabby.

New York, Jan. 14.-Through his
great exhibition whom he knocked
out Bob McAllister Monday night,
Gibbons climbed higher in the estima-
ton of local fight followers tfan he
has c been before. and the CON
sensus of expert opinion is that lie
will wear the middlewe1ght laurels
just as soon az he is afforded an op-
portunity to encounter George Chip
and Jimmy Clabby. C1abby had an
opportunity to meet Gibbons at New
Orleans but refused it, the Hammond
man holding out for a meeting at the
coast, although the New Orleans pro-
moters offered more han those at
San Francisco. Locally it is suspected
that Clabby will not meet Gibbons be-
fore he is forced to. Gibbons is eight
pounds under the middleweight limit.
hut his skill and hitting power make
NJ for his lack of weight. McAllister
said yesterday that he had greatly
underestimate Gibbons skill and hit
ting power and that Gibbons had beat
en- him fairly. Gibbons said McAllis-
ter was a clever boxer and added that
he hit harder than the result seemed
to indicate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
INTERNATIONAL IS
READY TO WAGE WAR

ne I New York., Jan. 1A-Edward Bar;
.radeow, president of the lnternationa.l
out tague. in a statement yesterday con-
she ecrning the proposed invasion by the
ederal league of three international
.agile ~cities-Toronto. Baltimore and
:uffalo - declared that the new
eague's leaders were not fighting fair
Now nd predicted that their tactics viii.
My bring them to grief
Ne I'm the first place Mr.. Barrow
r. Continued. the are trying to mas
.n.oi usrade as a major league when they
can become one. They have
.s sGvfbout four major league players to a
\. lean, but hat will not make them a
OF thajor league. They have a minor
circuit. Toronto. Baltimore
comlnd Buffalo turned out good crowds.
Q,ut the do not turn out major league
.rowds.
o. at will say that the International
Blaceague will fight these fellows to a
the Irish in any OF our cities where they
by intend to place teams. So far I have
%scaffiot heard of them signing any Of our
at znen, though / have three letters
poinThich the Pittsburg Federals nave
,ent to my players. 1 might add that
.hese players were not offered as
Mnuch as they are getting in organized
FL, .noaohoN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
|FRIEl TO TAKE SAINTS
TO MEMPHIS TO train:
SENDS OUT CONTRACTS

ST. Paul. Jan. 14.-Managcr Friel's
1914 Saints will do their spring con
ditioning at Memphis this year, the
Tennessee city having beer selected
Yesterday after the merits of various
other places had cen investigated.
The Saints will train with Memphis
club of the Southern association
the veteran Micky Finn. Practice
games will DO played with the Menu
pllis and other Southern association
teams and side trips to other places
will be booked by Secretary Meehan.
Hopes to &c Good Weather.
Memphis was chosen in the hope of
~enconntering better weather than the
Saints nave run into in the past two
years. Last year at Excelsior Springs
the athletes had not more thar five
good days during their whole stay,
and the training was done largely by
means Of tramps in the mud and snow.
For two or three days at Il stretch
the players were marooned in their
hotel by severe snow storms. OF
course the oldest inhabitants and 9TH
ers at Excelsior Springs protested that
such weather had never before been
known in that country in March, and
again, but Friel and Meehan have de-
cidcd not to the risk of the I'M
certain weather in the northern part
of Missouri.
Contracts Sent Out.
Contracts to ST. Paul players were
mailed II today and signed docu-
ments Should begin trickling in to the
local headquarters by the middle of
next week. The management is not
in any great fear OF Federal raiding,
and does not expect to lose moro than
one or two at the mosl in this way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

Under the threatening, darkening
skies of a Francisco that lowered
SO low on the first day of this year
stood a man. He was an old man
over eighty years old-and his white
hair accented MIN sharply against
he sombre background of rolling
clouds. He stood in the ring in which
Pelky and Smith were soon to battle.
He stood there as he has stood for
over thirty years-the most familiar
figure of the game-the prize rings
grand old man. and with appraised
hand he brought silence within the
arena, then with a voice Quavering
Billy Jordan spoke:
Gentlemen, 1 am about to retire
as market inspector. On Feb. 1 I go
to the Soldiers home at Yountville,
Cal, to spend the rest Of my days.
But ] will always be ready to come
out an announce at q fight II they
will have me. for I will retire
from the prize ring as long az there
is breath In my body"
The applause that acclaimed old
Billy's remarks was greater by far
than that which greeted the winner
Of the battle that followed.
So after twenty years faithful ser.
vice rs market inspector in San Fran
cisco. Billy Jordan re.ircs on account
Of rhsumatiam in his "pins' rs he
L N@E - NFNH L o. .N#
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
MAKING TOUR OF
FEDERAL CIRCUIT
Chicago Backers 1nvestigat-
ing Work-Have Sign
cd 81 Players.

Chicago. Jan. 1~4.-tCharles Weegh-
man. ono of the owner of the Chicago
Federal league baseball club. and Will
liam Walker. his partner. were In In
dianapolis yesterday consulting with
lG. T.. Gates of counsel for The league.
j. Edward krause, president of the
Indianapolis team, also was present
at the conference.
The promoters declared that only
routine business was discussed at the
meeting and tina, they were making a
trip around the Federal leag1le circuit
to inquire into the work being done
in the various cities to get ready for
the coming season. Weeghman said
that he was entirely satisfied with the
preparations that have been made
here.
The Chicago club owner asserted
that he had signed twenty-one play
ers Of major league ability. but that
If it was found necessary some of the
men would he transferred to other
cities Of the circuit to strengthen the
teams.
Weeghman and Walker departed
late last night for I'ittshurg where
they expect to meet President ]. A.
Gilmore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
~ C Winter News and Gossip from the World Of Sport =
). fine Tennis
AMATEUR PLAYER
Rule Makers Cite
,
,yastances When Players
) May Receive Money.

q - Lul
rthelw York. Ian. IA new defini-
,ientato the law ntennis amateur was
~kmuciulated today by The amateur
ne n, committee of the National Lawn
eLeu lis association and Will be ot1er-
~. br adoption at the nnual meeting
I. rnIs he national body here February
sr.n. provides that a player may re-
an;. money to cover his necessary
{ .uu.vu.nonses only when officially select
~ p, represent his association or CLUB
~ " worlds championship, or in a
nror onal. sectional or state champion
"a at held under the auspices of the
cd oned States National Lawn Trims
ciation."
9. pine new rule is understood TO on
.1N6t sufficiently with the rule of tho
irrational Federation of Europe
s. .sfdfvfls to cause no friction as to Davis
matches of the future. Tho only
R.Eordosition TO it is expected from IN
ssrdvition n hotel promoted l"nrna-
+Gg onts. which. il the rule is favor"hly
e!ttst, hid upon, will nave to depend upon
Rtsctedl players. The report OF tine ocm-
s,,The tee and the rule follow:
|1..Pres1 view of the fact that the United
EVice:es has been foremost IN fostering
rs.Secrsrnational lawn tennis on a high
d, Treaateur basis. through the cn'1tcu-
enlThel for the Davis cup. your commit
dire begs to report that they are mani
XHA GH100 al " SYiiIios I'LL
nees should be in accord with the
|kactfcit of the provisions aiming 10
.onthintain high amateur standing IN
: amateur rules of the international
8 pn Tennis Federation.
Under the rules of the internationai
i Grafton associations or CLUBS are
t0onAmittcd to send players as their IN
liz idual representatives. paying trans
/ Nootation and reasonable hotel CIV
he MOI expenses. to worlds champion
Eetioip events. ON recount of the great
here tances between prominent points
IL up rim the United States, and also
Ritchhin many of the states. your com
kne pttee is unanimous in considering IT
byhe coper to add to the events to which
Z a ur associations or clubs are permit
E;nproi to SEND their representative ma
n nal, sectional and state champion
L p APPS under the auspices of the L. ;.
d The proposed rule follows
{. Tan amateur lawn tennis player IL
i. who has not accepted money or
! ~Beal vel or living expenses for play
20 By the game in a tournament, match
~ ow, competitions: but a PLAYER may ac-
The Ipt hospitality All a private house.
Iew Cd when officially selected to repre-
C,arge mt an association or cluo m d
|Fecuorld's championship, or in a natlon-
ever sectional or state championship
Ind yld under the auspices Of the o.. S.
amen l.. r. A.. or i'm a Representative
tattlesm competition. a player may re-
I i've from such association or CLUB
4 IT'S necessary travelling and reasonable
ling expenses.
il Interpretation of his rule shall
rnAGss,t prevent 2 player from taking ad-
4ntage of any reasOna BILE special HV
Chg or transportation rates which are
N~ee6loperly announced and are open "
race players entering a tournament.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

Chicago. Jan. 14.-President MUIR
ply of the Cubs has put eight of his
players on the market. He has sent a
list containing the names of these ball
tossers to various clubs i'll the Nation
al league. The names of these men
are being kept secret by those who
received the list. but Bresnahan, Law
ender, Zimmerman and Schultz are
reported to le four Of the mel that
the Cubs boss would like to dispose
OF.
Bresnahan proved to be a very cost
ly investment to Chicago. He played
in very few games last season, and he
is not reported 10 have developed any
Young 'phenoms' in the pitching line
p" he Cubs.
zimmerman has been a hard nan
TO handle. He has frequently been
i'll trouble with the umpires, and hu-
merous suspensions have been meted
nut to him. Indeed, Zimmerman got
banished from the playing field so
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
COMSTOCK DOES NOT
LEAN TOWARD FEDS
lRy ]. Fl. Ritchie.

NBy j. Fl. It1CCI11c. J.
Minneapolis, Jan. 14.-RaIph Com
stock has received his Detroit con.
in his old home town. same being
Toledo. that he will sign Mr.. Navin's
document, as he does not believe the
Feds offer as much of attraction for
the young player rs to the veterans
who see themselves skidding.
While Ralphus nay be a bottle
baby in major league affairs he is by
no mean a %youngster to the pecan
and corn producing circuits. There
is an unverified tradition that Commy
was playing bush league ball when
Moses gave the water-bearing rock
the historic whack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
MAN
OF P H

Minneapolis, Jan. 14.--After a day
in Minneapolis in consultation with
Manager Mclean of the Gopher camp,
Manager Nelson A. Kellogg of the
University of Iowa athletic board has
told the Iowa City athletic authorities
that while no definite arrangements
have been made as to the Iowa-Min-
nesota talk over a. football date, he
believes the matter will be satisfac-
toryily adjusted without the annull-
ing of the contracts.